Paper Laser Cutting Machines

Product Introduction

Paper laser cutting machines offer unmatched precision, speed, and versatility for cutting and engraving a wide range of paper materials. Unlike mechanical cutters or die-cutting systems, CO2 lasers use a non-contact thermal process that delivers clean, sharp edges without tearing, fraying, or crushing the material. This makes them ideal for delicate and detailed designs—whether you’re creating custom invitations, packaging prototypes, labels, stencils, or intricate paper art. These machines can handle everything from thin tissue paper to cardstock, craft paper, laminated stock, and coated paperboard. With computer-controlled accuracy, you can import vector files directly from design software and reproduce fine details, curves, and text with perfect consistency—even at high speeds. Paper laser cutting machines are widely used in the printing, packaging, advertising, and arts and crafts industries. They’re also a favorite in design studios and educational settings for prototyping and hands-on creative work. Available in various bed sizes and power levels, AccTek Group’s paper laser cutting machines are built to support both high-volume production and small custom runs, delivering clean cuts, high efficiency, and professional results every time.

Types of Paper Laser Cutting Machines

Closed CO2 Laser Cutting Machine

Open CO2 Laser Cutting Machine

Closed CO2 Laser Cutting Machine With Auto Feeding Device

Open CO2 Laser Cutting Machine With Auto Feeding Device

Benefits of Laser Cutting Paper

Precise and Clean Cuts

CO2 laser cutting machines deliver razor-sharp precision, allowing for intricate details, fine lines, and delicate patterns without tearing or fraying. This clean finish makes them ideal for high-end designs, packaging, paper art, and commercial-quality production.

Non-Contact Process

Laser cutting doesn’t physically touch the paper, which means no crushing, warping, or edge damage. This is especially important for fragile or thin papers, where traditional cutting methods often fail to maintain structural integrity.

Supports Complex Designs

From lace-like patterns to micro-text, CO2 lasers handle complex vector paths with ease. Designers can create highly detailed templates, decorative elements, and personalized items that are impossible to replicate with manual or die-cut methods.

No Tool Wear or Replacement

Unlike mechanical blades, CO2 lasers don’t wear out from use. This reduces maintenance costs and ensures consistent cutting quality over time, making the process more reliable and cost-effective for both short runs and mass production.

Fast Turnaround Time

With minimal setup and high-speed cutting capabilities, paper laser cutting machines dramatically reduce production time. Perfect for tight deadlines, on-demand jobs, or rapid prototyping where speed and precision are equally critical.

Versatile Paper Compatibility

These machines cut everything from thin tissue and coated paper to thick cardstock and multi-layered materials. This flexibility allows users to handle a wide range of creative, commercial, and industrial paper-cutting applications.

Compatible Paper Materials

Standard Printer Paper
Cardstock
Kraft Paper
Construction Paper
Copy Paper
Recycled Paper
Glossy Photo Paper
Newspaper Print
Coated Paper
Watercolor Paper

Handmade Paper
Art Paper
Vellum
Parchment Paper
Bristol Board
Corrugated Cardboard
Chipboard
Matte Paper
Metallic Paper
Embossed Paper

Textured Paper
Bond Paper
Label Paper
Adhesive-Backed Paper
Tissue Paper
Crepe Paper
Laminated Paper
Thermal Paper
Foil-Lined Paper
Greeting Card Paper

Invitation Paper
Postcard Stock
Wrapping Paper
Tracing Paper
Transparent Paper
Engineering Plotter Paper
Die-Cut Sticker Paper
Book Cover Stock
Calendar Paper
Business Card Stock

Application of Paper Laser Cutting Machines

Paper laser cutting machines are used across a wide range of industries where detail, speed, and flexibility are essential. In the printing and packaging sector, they’re ideal for creating custom labels, folding cartons, and decorative packaging with precision-cut windows or branding elements. Designers and artists use them for intricate paper crafts, wedding invitations, greeting cards, and layered artworks that require clean, delicate cuts. In advertising and marketing, paper lasers are used for producing unique business cards, flyers, stencils, and promotional materials that stand out. Educational institutions and architectural firms use them for prototyping, model making, and hands-on classroom projects. These machines also support short-run production and rapid prototyping without the need for dies or physical tooling, making them highly efficient for custom orders and tight deadlines. Whether for commercial, creative, or industrial use, paper laser cutting machines deliver accuracy, versatility, and professional-grade results every time.

Customer Testimonials

This laser cutting machine has changed how I work. I used to hand-cut each design, which took forever. Now I can produce detailed paper cuts in minutes, and they come out perfect every time. Even thin lines and tiny shapes are handled smoothly without burning the paper. The speed and precision are impressive, and I’ve had no issues with tearing or misalignment. My productivity has doubled, and the finish looks more professional than ever.

I needed something that could handle fine paper cuts for scrapbook kits. This CO2 laser was exactly what I was looking for. It’s fast, easy to use, and the edges come out super clean. I was worried about the heat damaging the paper, but there’s no warping or discoloration at all. The machine handles both thin sheets and layered stock without jamming or slipping. For anyone making paper crafts or intricate cuts, this is a solid choice.

We use this laser for paper and cardstock mockups, and it’s been running flawlessly. The accuracy is excellent, especially when we’re cutting folding patterns and tabs. The lines stay sharp, and even small registration marks come through clean. It’s made it easier to test different layouts without having to manually trim or use dies. Plus, the speed helps us turn around samples much faster. This machine helps us stay ahead on tight deadlines.

I use this machine for cutting large sheets of art paper for my projects. The results are precise and consistent, even with repeat cuts or complicated shapes. I’ve had no issues with the edges fraying or catching. It’s helped me take on more ambitious projects without adding more labor. I like how easy it is to adjust settings based on the paper type. It’s a tool I rely on now for every major piece I make.

This CO2 laser lets me create detailed invitation designs that would be impossible by hand. From lace patterns to custom edges, everything looks clean and high-end. I’ve run hundreds of sheets through it and haven’t had a single miscut. It’s reliable, quiet, and doesn’t take up too much space in my studio. My clients love the detail, and I can take on more custom orders without burning out. One of the best investments I’ve made for my business.

I bought this machine to cut pieces for paper architecture models, and it’s been amazing. It handles both small and large details with ease. Even when I’m working with thin paper, the cuts stay clean without any burning. I can cut dozens of parts in one run, and everything fits together perfectly. It’s made my builds more accurate and a lot more fun. I also like how simple the controls are—I had it running jobs the same day it arrived.

Comparison VS Other Cutting Technologies

Feature	Laser Cutting	Mechanical Cutting	Waterjet Cutting	CNC Routing
Cutting Method	Non-contact (laser beam)	Contact (blades, scissors, die-cut)	High-pressure water + abrasive	Contact (rotary bit)
Ideal for Paper	Yes, optimized for all paper types	Yes, but limited to simpler shapes	Not ideal; may damage paper	Not recommended for thin paper
Edge Quality	Clean, sealed, no fraying	Can cause tearing or crushing	Rough and water-damaged	Possible tearing, rough edges
Precision	Very high (fine details, tight curves)	Moderate, blade-limited	High, but not suitable for delicate paper	Moderate, tool-limited
Detail & Intricacy	Excellent (micro-text, lace patterns)	Limited by blade size and motion	Not suitable for fine detail	Poor for small intricate designs
Tool Wear	None	High (blade replacement needed)	High (abrasive wear)	Moderate (bits dull over time)
Setup Complexity	Low (easy file-to-cut)	Manual setup or die tooling	High (complex system, setup time)	Moderate (CAM setup required)
Material Waste	Minimal (tight nesting possible)	Moderate to high	High (wet slurry and edge waste)	Moderate
Speed	Fast, especially for short runs	Moderate	Slow on paper	Slow for paper materials
Noise Level	Low	High	Very high	Moderate to high
Dust or Residue	Smoke only (extractable)	Paper dust and debris	Water and slurry mess	Dusty
Maintenance Needs	Low	Frequent blade changes	High (abrasive and pump maintenance)	Routine tool care
Software Integration	Full CAD/vector file compatibility	Manual or basic	Advanced CAD required	Requires CAD/CAM setup
Engraving Capability	Yes (high-resolution surface engraving)	No	No	Limited
Cost-Effectiveness	High for detailed, short or custom jobs	Low-cost for basic cuts	High operational cost	Moderate

Why Choose Us

AccTek Group is a leading laser cutting machine manufacturer, dedicated to delivering high-quality, precision-driven solutions for industries worldwide. With years of experience in laser technology, we design and produce laser cutting machines that enhance efficiency, reduce production costs, and improve overall productivity. Our machines are widely used in metal fabrication, automotive, aerospace, and other industries that require precise and efficient cutting. We prioritize technological innovation, strict quality control, and exceptional customer service to ensure that every machine meets international standards. Our goal is to provide durable, high-performance solutions that help businesses optimize their operations. Whether you need a standard machine or a customized cutting system, AccTek Group is your trusted partner for reliable laser cutting solutions.

Advanced Technology

Our laser cutting machines feature high-speed, precision cutting with the latest laser technology, ensuring smooth edges, minimal waste, and superior efficiency across various materials and thicknesses.

Reliable Quality

Each machine undergoes rigorous quality control and durability testing to ensure long-term stability, low maintenance, and consistent high performance, even under demanding industrial conditions.

Comprehensive Support

We provide full technical support, including installation guidance, operator training, and after-sales service, ensuring smooth machine operation and minimal downtime for your business.

Cost-Effective Solutions

Our machines offer high performance at competitive prices, with customizable options to fit different production needs, helping businesses maximize their investment without compromising on quality.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How Fast Can Lasers Cut Paper?

CO2 laser-cutting machines are capable of cutting paper at extremely high speeds due to the material’s thinness and low density. Paper requires very little laser power to vaporize, allowing the machine to operate at near-maximum travel speeds without sacrificing precision. However, paper’s flammability and tendency to scorch make proper power, speed, and air assist settings essential for clean results.

Cutting Speeds for Paper: Thin paper sheets (80–120 gsm) can typically be cut at speeds of 300–1,000 mm/s, depending on the laser’s wattage, beam focus, and design complexity. Lower power settings (often under 10–20% of total machine power) are used to prevent burning or edge browning. For intricate patterns or fine lettering, speeds are reduced slightly to maintain detail without compromising quality.
Cardstock and Heavier Paper Materials: Thicker paper-based materials such as cardstock, chipboard, or art paper require slower cutting speeds, generally in the range of 100–400 mm/s, with a slight increase in laser power to ensure complete penetration without multiple passes.

Lasers can cut standard paper at speeds up to 1,000 mm/s with low power settings, while thicker paper-based materials like cardstock require slower speeds for clean, complete cuts. Proper speed–power balance, secure material hold-down, and controlled air assist are key to avoiding burn marks, incomplete cuts, or ignition. With correct settings, CO2 laser cutting delivers extremely fast and precise results on paper, making it ideal for intricate designs, stencils, and custom packaging work.

What Power Levels Are Available For Laser Cutting Machines Used in Paper Production?

CO2 laser-cutting machines used in paper production come in a range of power levels, from small-format units for delicate craft work to high-power industrial systems for mass production. Because paper requires minimal energy to cut, even lower-wattage machines can achieve excellent results. Higher wattages are typically used in large-scale operations for faster speeds, larger sheet sizes, or integration into automated production lines. Selecting the right power depends on desired throughput, design complexity, and whether the machine will also cut thicker paper-based materials such as cardstock or chipboard.

60W – 80W: Ideal for fine detail work and small-scale production. Easily handles thin paper (80–200 gsm) at high speeds with minimal risk of burning. Commonly used for greeting cards, stencils, and intricate decorative designs.
90W – 100W: Balances precision and productivity. Suitable for medium-volume paper production and heavier paper materials up to light chipboard. Faster than lower wattages while maintaining high-quality edges.
130W – 150W: Best for commercial paper cutting, where higher speed is needed for thicker materials or larger sheet sizes. Can process medium-weight card, packaging board, and layered paper projects with reduced pass times.
180W – 220W: High-output systems are designed for large-format cutting or integration with automated feed systems. Useful for signage, packaging, or bulk decorative product manufacturing. Maintains good precision while significantly increasing throughput.
260W – 300W: Suited for high-speed industrial production, particularly when cutting heavy paperboard or mixed media projects that combine paper with thin wood or acrylic. Generally overpowered for single-sheet paper cutting but valuable in multi-material workflows.
500W – 600W: Extremely high-power CO2 laser cutting systems are rarely needed for pure paper cutting. Primarily used in specialized industrial lines that cut paper in combination with thicker substrates, or in continuous-feed, high-speed production environments where speed is prioritized over extreme precision.

Laser cutting machines for paper production are available from 60W to 600W, but lower wattages (60–100W) are sufficient for most standard paper applications, offering high speed and fine detail control. Mid-range machines (130–220W) increase throughput and handle heavier paper stocks or larger sheets, while high-power systems (260–600W) are suited to specialized or mixed-material industrial workflows. Choosing the right wattage depends on production volume, material type, and the balance between cutting speed and fine-edge precision.

What Is The Maximum Thickness Of Paper That Can Be Cut With Lasers?

CO2 laser-cutting machines can cut a wide range of paper types, from thin tissue to heavy chipboard. The maximum thickness of paper that can be cut depends on the laser’s power, focus precision, and the density of the material. Because paper is thin and flammable, lasers can typically cut it with minimal effort, but thicker and denser paper-based boards require slower speeds and higher power settings to achieve a clean cut without scorching.

Standard Paper (80–200 gsm): Thin papers such as printer paper, craft paper, and light cardstock are cut almost instantly with low laser power. These materials are rarely more than 0.5 mm thick and are easily processed at high speeds without requiring multiple passes.
Medium-Weight Cardstock (200–350 gsm): Common in greeting cards, packaging, and decorative products, medium cardstock is usually 0.5–0.7 mm thick. It cuts cleanly in a single pass with proper air assist and low to moderate power settings, minimizing edge browning.
Heavy Card and Paperboard (350–600 gsm): Often used in premium packaging, tags, and display pieces, heavy paperboard can be 0.7–1.0 mm thick. Slower speeds and slightly higher power settings ensure full penetration while maintaining fine detail.
Chipboard and Specialty Boards: Thick chipboard and specialty paper-based boards used for book covers or rigid packaging can be up to 1.5–2.0 mm thick. Cutting at this thickness is possible with a well-focused beam and controlled heat to prevent excessive charring. Beyond 2.0 mm, paper-based materials become more prone to burning, requiring slower speeds and sometimes multiple passes.

In general, CO2 lasers can cut standard paper and cardstock with ease, and handle dense paper-based boards up to about 2.0 mm thick in a single pass, depending on the machine’s power and settings. Thicker paper products can still be processed, but they require slower speeds, higher power, and greater care to avoid burn marks. For most applications, keeping paper thickness below 1.5 mm ensures clean, fast, and precise results with minimal post-processing.

How Do I Choose The Appropriate Power For Cutting Paper?

CO2 laser-cutting machines are highly effective for cutting paper, but selecting the right power level is essential to achieving clean, precise cuts without burning, scorching, or ignition. Because paper is thin and flammable, it requires relatively low power compared to other materials. The appropriate power setting depends on the paper’s thickness, density (gsm), type, and the desired cutting speed. Correctly balancing these factors ensures sharp edges, minimal discoloration, and safe operation.

Thin Paper (80–120 gsm): Standard printer paper, tissue paper, and lightweight craft sheets require very low power, often 5–15% of a 60–100W machine’s maximum output. High cutting speeds (up to 800–1,000 mm/s) can be used to minimize heat buildup and prevent edge browning.
Medium-Weight Paper and Cardstock (200–350 gsm): Greeting card stock, scrapbook paper, and packaging inserts benefit from slightly higher power—typically 10–20% of available wattage—combined with moderate speeds (400–700 mm/s) for clean penetration without charring.
Heavy Cardstock and Paperboard (350–600 gsm): Thicker boards require 15–30% of available power and slower cutting speeds (200–500 mm/s) to ensure complete cuts in a single pass. Air assist is particularly important at this level to clear debris and reduce the risk of flare-ups.
Specialty Paper and Laminates: Textured, coated, or layered papers may require slight power adjustments to account for surface treatments. Glossy coatings can reflect heat, requiring slower speeds or slightly higher power to achieve consistent results.
Multi-Layer and Composite Cuts: When cutting stacked paper sheets or bonded paperboard, power settings may need to be increased while reducing speed to ensure uniform depth across all layers.

Choosing the correct power for laser cutting paper means using the lowest wattage that still achieves a clean, complete cut at the desired speed. Thin papers cut best with very low power and high speeds, while thicker cardstocks and boards require slightly more power and slower motion. Air assist helps prevent burning across all thicknesses. By fine-tuning the balance between power, speed, and material characteristics, operators can achieve crisp, professional-quality cuts while minimizing waste and safety risks.

What Is The Price Of Paper Laser Cutting Machines?

CO2 laser-cutting machines for paper production range in price depending on their power output, bed size, automation features, and build quality. While paper can be cut with relatively low-wattage systems, machines designed for professional or industrial paper cutting often include higher-speed motion systems, larger work areas, and automated feeding or stacking capabilities. Prices typically range from $3,000 to $15,000, with entry-level units suitable for small creative studios and high-end models optimized for large-scale commercial production.

Entry-Level Machines ($3,000 – $6,000): Compact systems with 60W–150W laser tubes and smaller work areas. These are ideal for hobbyists, craft studios, and small businesses producing greeting cards, invitations, stencils, or custom packaging in short runs. They offer fine precision but have slower throughput for bulk jobs.
Mid-Range Machines ($6,000 – $10,000): Equipped with 150W–300W tubes and larger cutting beds, these systems can handle larger paper sheets, thicker paperboard, and moderate production volumes. They often feature faster cutting speeds, better optics, and improved ventilation systems for cleaner results.
High-End Machines ($10,000 – $15,000): Industrial-grade paper laser cutting machines with 300W–600W power, large-format work areas, and advanced features such as automated sheet feeders, high-speed galvo heads, and integrated exhaust filtration. Designed for continuous operation in commercial printing, packaging, and decorative paper product manufacturing.

Paper laser cutting machines range from $3,000 to $15,000, with cost determined by power, speed, work area size, and automation features. Entry-level models serve small-scale creative work, mid-range machines balance versatility with productivity, and high-end systems cater to industrial-scale paper cutting with automation and rapid output. Choosing the right price range depends on production volume, material size, and the need for advanced features such as automated feeding and high-speed processing.

Does Laser Cutting Paper Produce Hazardous Fumes or Emissions?

CO2 laser-cutting machines can cut paper quickly and precisely, but the process does release fumes and particulates. Paper is composed primarily of cellulose, and when vaporized by the laser, it produces smoke, fine dust, and potentially small amounts of hazardous compounds, especially if the paper is coated, dyed, or printed. The level of hazard depends on the type of paper, its treatments, and the cutting conditions. Proper ventilation and fume extraction are essential for maintaining safe air quality during paper cutting.

Uncoated Paper: Plain cellulose-based paper, such as standard printer paper or uncoated cardstock, produces mainly carbon-based smoke and fine particulates. While these are less hazardous than some industrial fumes, they can still cause respiratory irritation and should be vented away from the workspace.
Coated or Glossy Paper: Papers with glossy finishes, laminates, or protective coatings may contain plastics, waxes, or resins. When cut, these coatings can release volatile organic compounds (VOCs) or fine microplastics, which can be harmful if inhaled over time.
Printed Paper: Laser cutting printed materials can vaporize inks, releasing additional VOCs and pigment particles. The hazard level varies depending on the ink composition—eco-friendly vegetable-based inks are less harmful than solvent-based or metallic inks.
Specialty and Treated Paper: Paper treated for waterproofing, fire resistance, or special textures may contain chemical additives that release harmful fumes when burned. These should be tested in small quantities before large-scale cutting, and only processed with adequate fume extraction.
Particulate Exposure: Even with clean paper, ultrafine particulates are produced, which can linger in the air. Over time, inhalation of fine dust can cause respiratory discomfort or longer-term health effects without proper ventilation.

Laser cutting paper does produce fumes and particulates, which can range from mild smoke to potentially hazardous VOCs, depending on coatings, inks, and treatments. While plain paper poses relatively low risks, coated, printed, or treated papers can release harmful compounds when cut. A well-maintained exhaust or filtration system is essential for safe operation, and operators should always confirm the safety of paper types before large-scale cutting. Proper ventilation not only protects health but also improves machine cleanliness and cutting quality.

What Are The Risks Of Lasers Cutting Paper?

CO2 laser-cutting machines are highly effective at cutting paper with precision and speed, but the material’s flammability, light weight, and surface treatments introduce specific risks. These risks range from fire hazards to health concerns related to fumes and particulates. Understanding them is essential for safe operation and high-quality results.

Fire Risk: Paper is one of the most flammable materials processed on laser cutting machines. Thin sheets can ignite instantly if the power is too high, the speed is too slow, or the air assist is insufficient. Continuous supervision is essential to prevent small flare-ups from escalating into larger fires.
Fume and Particulate Emissions: Laser cutting vaporizes paper fibers, producing smoke and ultrafine particulates. Coated, laminated, or printed paper may also release volatile organic compounds (VOCs) or microplastics, which can be harmful if inhaled. Adequate ventilation or filtration is critical to maintain safe air quality.
Material Movement During Cutting: Because paper is lightweight, high-speed cutting or air assist pressure can shift the material, leading to misalignment, distorted cuts, or incomplete designs. Proper hold-down methods, such as vacuum tables or low-tack adhesives, help maintain accuracy.
Edge Browning and Discoloration: Excess heat can cause brown edges or slight warping, especially on light-colored papers. This is more likely at slower speeds or higher power settings, and it can affect the visual quality of the final product.
Incomplete Cuts or Tearing: If settings are too low or the beam is slightly out of focus, paper fibers may not fully separate, leading to ragged edges or tearing during removal. This is particularly common with textured or fibrous specialty papers.
Residue Build-Up in the Machine: Fine paper dust and soot can accumulate in the cutting area, optics, and ventilation systems. Without regular cleaning, this can reduce cutting efficiency, degrade edge quality, and increase fire risk.

Laser cutting paper carries notable risks, including ignition, harmful fumes, material shifting, and quality issues such as edge browning or incomplete cuts. Flammability makes constant supervision critical, and proper ventilation is essential to control emissions. By using correct settings, securing the material, and maintaining the machine, operators can minimize these hazards while achieving clean, professional results.

What Are The Maintenance Requirements For Paper Laser Cutting Machines?

CO2 laser-cutting machines used for paper production require consistent maintenance to ensure clean cuts, precise detail, and safe operation. Cutting paper generates fine ash, soot, and fiber dust, which can accumulate on machine components, optics, and ventilation systems. Without regular upkeep, these residues can reduce cutting performance, degrade edge quality, and increase fire risk. Establishing a maintenance routine tailored to paper processing helps extend equipment life and maintain high production standards.

Optics Cleaning (Lenses and Mirrors): Paper dust and smoke particles settle quickly on the laser’s lenses and mirrors, reducing beam quality. These optics should be inspected daily and cleaned using approved lens wipes and solutions to maintain precision and prevent overheating damage.
Bed and Work Area Cleaning: Ash and paper debris can block airflow and interfere with material alignment. The cutting bed and surrounding work area should be cleared after each job to prevent buildup, improve ventilation, and reduce ignition risks.
Ventilation and Filtration System Maintenance: Exhaust systems and filters can quickly become clogged when processing paper. Regular cleaning or replacement of filters ensures efficient smoke extraction, maintains safe air quality, and prevents backflow of fumes into the workspace.
Motion System Lubrication: Rails, belts, and bearings should be checked and lubricated periodically to ensure smooth operation. Dust from paper cutting can act as an abrasive, so maintaining clean and well-lubricated motion components is critical.
Cooling System Checks: CO2 laser tubes require proper cooling to avoid overheating. Coolant levels, water quality, and chiller operation should be checked regularly to ensure stable laser performance.
Alignment and Calibration: Paper cutting requires fine precision, so mirror alignment and laser focus should be checked frequently. Even slight misalignments can cause incomplete cuts, burning, or inconsistent results.
Software and Firmware Updates: Keeping control software and firmware up to date can improve performance, enable new features, and ensure compatibility with design files and automation equipment.

Paper laser cutting machines demand frequent cleaning of optics, work areas, and ventilation systems due to the fine dust and soot generated during operation. Lubricating motion parts, checking cooling systems, and maintaining precise alignment help preserve cutting quality and prevent downtime. With regular upkeep, these machines can operate at peak efficiency, producing clean, accurate cuts while minimizing fire risks and extending equipment lifespan.

Get Paper Laser Cutting Solutions

Looking for a precise, efficient way to cut and engrave paper for your creative or commercial needs? AccTek Group offers advanced paper laser cutting machines built for high-speed performance, detailed cutting, and clean finishes on all types of paper materials. Whether you’re producing custom packaging, invitations, labels, stencils, or art projects, our machines help you deliver flawless results—without tearing, fraying, or tool wear.
AccTek Group systems are designed to support both short-run and high-volume operations with intuitive software, easy file import, and minimal maintenance. You get the flexibility to handle everything from thin tissue and vellum to thick cardstock and laminated paper.
With expert support, training, and customization options, we make it easy to integrate CO2 laser technology into your workflow. Explore how AccTek Group’s laser cutting solutions can elevate your paper cutting efficiency and creative possibilities. Contact us today to find the ideal system for your needs.

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