Laser cutting is a versatile and highly efficient method used in various industrial, commercial, and manufacturing settings. One of the primary advantages of laser cutting is that it is completely non-contact, which means we generally don’t need to clamp the material down. This minimises the risk of material deformation and speeds up the process.
The “kerf” or beam width in laser cutting is exceptionally narrow, enabling us to cut very thin lines. Unlike traditional methods such as saws, routers, or CNC rotary cutting, laser cutting allows us to place parts much closer together, saving material costs. Our “bleed” or “border” between parts can be less than half a millimetre, and in some cases, we may not need a border at all.









