Important for orderingDrawing rules for laser cutting
Check format, scale, vector lines, text, shapes, and images before uploading.
Manuals for files, material selection, and online ordering.
Important for orderingCheck format, scale, vector lines, text, shapes, and images before uploading.
Create fileWhich programs you can use and what to consider when exporting.
Cost-savingReduce unnecessary lines, material usage, and laser time without losing the functionality of your design.
Reference on scale, line colors, engraving, text, layout, and control after upload.
Check format, scale, vector lines, text, shapes, and images before uploading.
Which programs you can use and what to consider when exporting.
Cutting goes through the material, line engraving follows a line, and surface engraving fills a shape. See which process suits the result you want to create.
When making connections and selecting suitable parts, consider the material, cutting width, and desired clearance.
Arrange shapes compactly and utilize free space when components can be placed in or closer to each other.
Reduce unnecessary lines, material usage, and laser time without losing the functionality of your design.
Design connections based on material behavior and test the fit before ordering a full series.
Leave small parts in the sheet temporarily for transport, storage or as a construction kit.
Use closed vector shapes, limit unnecessary details, and keep the engraving logical and cohesive.
Design hinges, pivots, bolted joints and demountable structures in flat sheet metal parts.
Create a production-ready puzzle file with interlocking pieces, a clean edge, and optional line or surface engraving.
Design a relief, terrain model, or three-dimensional shape by stacking flat laser-cut parts.
Design holes, cut-outs, markings, and connections from the real components and assembly sequence.
Small holes, narrow bridges and precise fits are determined by more than just the dimensions in your drawing.
Coordinate product weight, stability, connections, visible components, and shipping before producing a display.
From product contour and finger recess to layer structure and test piece: this is how you design a usable foam inlay.
Design components, connections, numbering, and breakaway tabs as one cohesive kit.
View the appearance, properties, limitations, and technical specifications of wood, acrylic, foam, rubber, and other sheet materials.
Compare color, structure, surface, and engraving results before placing a production order.
Read how an engraving can be filled in after production, and why the material and cleaning should be tested first.
Choose foam based on fit, resilience, thickness, and attachment rather than solely on color or appearance.
Wood pulp board, solid board, and corrugated cardboard each have a different function in models, packaging, and displays.
Compare MDF and plywood in terms of appearance, construction, weight, edge finishing, and the use of your component.
Protective film protects a surface during production; adhesive film allows for attachment. These are different choices.
The type of acrylic, the colour, and the engraving side determine how clearly a line or area engraving will be visible.
Three commonly used types of plywood differ in weight, appearance, and suitability for fine or structural components.
Set up multiple designs, save a quote, check your order and reorder.
See how your file is checked, how to set up materials and edits, and when you'll see the price.
See what the technique does, which materials are suitable and how to go from file to order.
Material use, laser time, quantity, and production or delivery together determine the total price.
Read which file you need to create a logo from sheet material or engrave on an existing product.
Find explanations about your file and ordering, or contact us about an existing order.
Reorder a previous order without losing control over changes, material choices, and the current price.
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