Laser Cutting & Engraving — 150W CO2 Laser

Power matters. A 150W tube cuts up to roughly 20 mm acrylic and 18 mm plywood or MDF in a single pass, and handles thin veneers, papers and fabrics at very high speed without scorching. Lower-power machines have to make multiple passes for the same job, which slows things down and leaves rougher, darker edges.

On acrylic, a CO2 laser produces a flame-polished, glass-clear edge straight off the bed — no sanding, no polishing. On wood and MDF, cuts are crisp and square, ready for gluing or finishing. Engraving is done with the same beam at lower power, giving photographic-quality raster images and deep, tactile vector engraving.

Cut: plywood, hardwood, MDF, cast and extruded acrylic, Delrin, leather, felt, cork, cardstock, paper, fabric, rubber gasket stock and thin veneers.

Engrave: everything above plus glass, anodized aluminum, coated and powder-coated metals, stainless with marking compound, slate, stone tile, ceramic, painted surfaces and many plastics.

We do not cut PVC, vinyl, polycarbonate or any chlorinated plastic — they release corrosive or toxic fumes. If your part calls for one of those, tell us and we will suggest a substitute material or route the job to 3D printing instead.

Common work includes business and wayfinding signage, layered acrylic logos, engraved awards and plaques, gaskets and shim stock, jigs and fixtures, model and architectural kits, wedding and event stationery, inlays and marquetry, packaging inserts, control panels and faceplates, and personalized gifts.

Send vector artwork (SVG, DXF, AI, PDF) for cutting, or high-resolution raster art (PNG, JPG at 300 dpi or better) for engraving. If you only have a sketch or a photo, our CAD team can prepare production-ready files for you.

Quotes are based on material, sheet usage, and machine time. Small one-off jobs are usually turned around in one to three business days; production runs are scheduled and priced per batch, with quantity breaks. Rush slots are available — call ahead if the deadline is tight.

Because everything happens under one roof, we regularly combine processes: a laser-cut acrylic face on a 3D-printed backlit housing, an engraved wooden base for a resin figurine, or laser-cut gaskets for a printed enclosure. One purchase order, one quality standard, no handoffs between vendors.

If you are not sure whether a part should be laser-cut, printed, or both, send us the drawing. We will tell you which process gives the better result for the budget you have.