Foam Oscillating Knife Cutting Machines

Product Introduction

Foam oscillating knife cutting machines are precision tools designed to cut flexible foam materials quickly, cleanly, and with minimal waste. Unlike traditional cutting methods, these machines use a high-frequency oscillating blade that moves back and forth at a rapid speed, allowing for smooth, accurate cuts without compressing or tearing the material. This makes them ideal for producing components where precision and edge quality are critical. These machines are widely used in industries such as packaging, furniture, automotive, insulation, and bedding, where foam must be shaped into consistent, repeatable forms. With CNC control and advanced software integration, operators can program complex patterns, nesting layouts, and batch jobs, reducing manual labor and maximizing material efficiency. Many models also support multi-layer cutting, enabling higher throughput for production environments. Key advantages include high cutting accuracy, versatility across foam densities, and the ability to handle both small prototypes and large-scale production runs. Their non-thermal cutting method avoids melting or hard edges, ensuring clean finishes and preserving material properties. By combining speed, precision, and flexibility, foam oscillating knife cutting machines help manufacturers improve productivity, reduce costs, and deliver higher-quality products.

Types of Foam Oscillating Knife Cutting Machines

AKZ Oscillating Knife Cutting Machine

AKZ-S Oscillating Knife Cutting Machine

AKZ-SD Oscillating Knife Cutting Machine

Benefits of Oscillating Knife Cutting Foam

Precise and Clean Cuts

Oscillating knife technology delivers highly accurate cuts with smooth, sealed edges. Unlike thermal cutting, it doesn’t melt or distort foam, ensuring components match design specifications perfectly. This precision reduces errors, saves material, and guarantees professional-quality results every time.

Versatility Across Foam Types

From soft, low-density packaging foam to rigid, high-density insulation, oscillating knife machines handle a wide range of materials with ease. This versatility eliminates the need for multiple cutting systems and gives manufacturers the flexibility to adapt quickly to changing projects.

Increased Production Efficiency

With automated CNC control and advanced nesting software, oscillating knife cutters streamline operations. They reduce setup time, optimize material use, and enable multi-layer cutting, making large production runs faster, more consistent, and significantly more cost-effective than traditional manual processes.

Consistency and Repeatability

Every cut remains uniform, no matter how many units are produced. The oscillating blade’s precision ensures repeatable accuracy for complex designs or high-volume jobs, helping businesses maintain quality standards while avoiding costly rework and inconsistencies across production batches.

Reduced Material Waste

By producing clean, accurate cuts and optimizing nesting layouts, these machines maximize material yield. Less scrap means lower costs, better sustainability, and more efficient use of foam sheets, helping companies cut expenses while minimizing environmental impact in manufacturing.

Non-Destructive Cutting Method

Oscillating blades cut without crushing, burning, or damaging the foam structure. This preserves the material’s integrity, cushioning performance, and appearance. The process ensures finished products meet functional requirements while keeping surfaces and edges intact, even on delicate or complex foam components.

Compatible Foam Materials

Polyurethane Foam
Polyethylene Foam
Polypropylene Foam
Expanded Polystyrene Foam
Extruded Polystyrene Foam
Cross-linked Polyethylene Foam
Ethylene-Vinyl Acetate Foam
Polyvinyl Chloride Foam
Neoprene Foam
Nitrile Rubber Foam

Styrene-Butadiene Rubber Foam
Silicone Foam
Memory Foam
Reticulated Foam
Rebond Foam
Acoustic Foam
Open-Cell Foam
Closed-Cell Foam
Upholstery Foam
High-Density Foam

Low-Density Foam
Spray Foam Sheets
Polyisocyanurate Foam
Rigid Urethane Foam
Conductive Foam
ESD Protective Foam
Charcoal Foam
Convoluted Foam
Marine Foam
Filter Foam

Melamine Foam
Latex Foam
Graphite-Infused Foam
Gel-Infused Foam
Fire-Retardant Foam
Insulation Foam Boards
Cushion Foam Rolls
Technical Foam Laminates
Packaging Foam Inserts
Specialty Composite Foams

Application of Foam Oscillating Knife Cutting Machines

Foam oscillating knife cutting machines are used across industries where precision shaping and efficient processing of foam are essential. In the packaging industry, they produce custom inserts and protective cushioning for electronics, medical devices, and fragile goods. In furniture and bedding, they cut upholstery foam, memory foam, and latex into consistent shapes for cushions, mattresses, and seating. The automotive sector relies on them for cutting insulation, seat padding, gaskets, and soundproofing components. In construction and insulation, these machines shape rigid foams like EPS, XPS, and PIR for panels, insulation boards, and architectural details. They are also widely applied in sports equipment, marine products, filtration systems, and acoustic treatments, where accuracy and material integrity are critical. With the ability to handle both prototypes and large-scale production, foam oscillating knife cutting machines provide unmatched versatility, making them a trusted solution for manufacturers in diverse fields.

Customer Testimonials

We’ve had the foam oscillating knife cutting machine in our plant for nearly a year now, and it’s been a workhorse. We mainly cut EVA and PE foam sheets, and the machine handles both without any issues. It runs quietly, cuts clean edges, and the blade barely needs adjusting. I especially like how easy it is to train new operators — the software interface is clear and doesn’t take long to learn. Maintenance is simple, and so far, we haven’t had any downtime. Overall, it’s been a very reliable addition to our production line.

I’ve worked in manufacturing for 15+ years and used a lot of different cutting machines. This one really impressed me with how smooth and accurate the cuts are. Even with complex foam shapes, there’s no tearing or rough edges. We use it mainly for protective packaging, and it’s helped us reduce waste by at least 20%. Setup was fast, and the footprint isn’t too large for our floor. The machine feels solid and well-built. It’s definitely one of the better investments we’ve made in the past few years.

We deal with a variety of foam types in our packaging business — some soft, some pretty dense. This cutting machine handles all of them with no problem. The cutting speed is excellent, but more importantly, the results are consistent every time. We used to spend time reworking pieces, but that’s gone now. The team picked up the controls quickly, and switching between materials is smooth. I also like how little cleanup is needed after a run — less dust and mess compared to our previous setup.

I run CNC equipment daily, so I was a little skeptical when we first looked into this foam knife cutting machine. But after using it for a few months, I’m honestly impressed. The blade stays sharp for longer than expected, and the motion is steady and quiet. It handles tight turns without dragging or snagging the foam. The touchscreen interface is quick and responsive, and the machine doesn’t need constant babysitting. For shops doing detailed or custom foam jobs, this is a solid machine to have.

From a QC standpoint, this foam cutting machine has really helped improve our output. The edge finishes are consistently clean, with no burn marks, dust buildup, or compression on the material. We run a tight tolerance on some components, and this cutting machine holds accuracy across multiple shifts. I review dozens of parts a day, and since switching to this machine, I’ve noticed a drop in rejects and reworks. It's also easier to trace settings and job history through the interface, which helps with audits.

We make custom foam inserts for shipping equipment, so precision and speed are key for us. This machine hits the mark on both. Even with tight deadlines, we’re able to deliver clean-cut, perfectly sized foam components. The team likes that they can queue up jobs and let them run without constant adjustments. We’ve increased throughput by nearly 40% since integrating this into our workflow. The cutting machine has a small footprint but packs a lot of power. Maintenance is minimal — just regular checks and blade replacements.

Comparison VS Other Cutting Technologies

Comparison Item	Oscillating Knife Cutting	Thermal Wire Cutting	CNC Routing	Laser Cutting
Cutting Method	High-frequency oscillating blade	Heated wire melts through foam	Rotating spindle with cutting bit	High-powered laser beam burns material
Cut Edge Quality	Smooth, clean, no melting	Melts edges, may deform	Rough edges, possible fraying	Hard edges, possible burn marks
Material Compatibility	Works with wide range of foams (open/closed cell, rigid, soft)	Limited to soft/rigid polystyrene foams	Works on foams, plastics, woods	Limited foam use (risk of burning, toxic fumes)
Accuracy	High precision, ±0.1 mm possible	Moderate, depends on wire thickness	Good, but tool vibration can reduce accuracy	High, but heat can distort thin foams
Cutting Speed	Fast, especially for prototypes and production runs	Slow on complex shapes	Moderate to slow	Fast, but limited foam suitability
Design Complexity	Handles intricate patterns easily	Limited to simple 2D cuts	Can cut 3D contours, slower for fine details	Handles complex shapes but risky with foam
Material Waste	Minimal due to nesting software	More waste due to wire kerf	Moderate waste from tool paths	Some waste from vaporized material
Surface Finish	Clean, natural surface	Glossy, melted surface	Rough, requires finishing	Burned or charred finish
Heat Damage	None (cold cutting process)	High, material melts	Low, mainly mechanical stress	High, burns foam and releases fumes
Tool Wear	Low, blades are durable and replaceable	Low (wire replacement needed)	High (bits wear quickly on foam)	None (but optics require cleaning)
Noise Level	Low, quiet operation	Low noise	High noise from spindle	Low noise
Dust & Debris	Minimal, clean cutting	Little debris, some fumes	High dust, requires extraction	Hazardous fumes and smoke
Energy Consumption	Moderate, efficient operation	Low power requirements	High due to spindles	High due to laser power
Maintenance	Simple, low maintenance	Easy, occasional wire replacement	Frequent bit changes, lubrication	Requires optics alignment, ventilation
Best Use Cases	Versatile: packaging, furniture, automotive, insulation	Simple packaging blocks, insulation sheets	Structural foam parts, prototypes	Thin-sheet cutting, engraving, not ideal for foam

Why Choose Us

At AccTek Group, we don’t just build oscillating knife cutting machines—we engineer solutions that help businesses cut smarter, faster, and with greater precision. With years of experience in digital cutting technology, we’ve earned a reputation for delivering machines that are as reliable as they are versatile. Whether you’re cutting textiles, foam, leather, or composites, our systems are designed to maximize efficiency while minimizing material waste. We back our machines with expert support, powerful software integration, and customization options to meet the specific demands of your production line. When you choose AccTek Group, you’re investing in advanced technology, long-term performance, and a team that’s committed to your success.

Industrial-Grade Precision and Stability

Every AccTek Group's cutting machine is built with a reinforced frame, high-torque servo motors, and vibration-resistant drive systems for flawless cutting accuracy—even on long production runs.

Powerful Nesting Software Integration

Our machines come standard with BOKE Smart Nest software, giving you advanced automatic nesting tools to drastically reduce material waste and speed up job preparation.

Customizable Configurations for Any Industry

From leatherwork to automotive insulation, we offer modular options including multi-tool heads, conveyor systems, and material feeders to suit your exact production needs.

Responsive Technical Support and Training

Our experienced support team offers fast remote diagnostics, hands-on training, and ongoing guidance to keep your equipment running at peak performance.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How Much Do Foam Oscillating Knife Cutting Machines Cost?

Foam oscillating knife cutting machines are precision tools designed to slice through a wide variety of foam types with accuracy and efficiency. They are most often used in industries like packaging, furniture, insulation, automotive, and custom product manufacturing. These machines generally fall into a cost range of $8,000 to $18,000, depending on their size, capabilities, and automation features. Here’s a breakdown of what that investment covers:

Entry-Level Models ($8,000–$10,000): These machines are compact and ideal for small workshops or light industrial use. They handle common foam types such as EVA, EPE, polyethylene, sponge, and acoustic foam. While affordable, they may have limitations in cutting thickness, speed, or advanced automation.
Mid-Range Models ($10,000–$14,000): This category offers machines with larger cutting beds, stronger oscillating blades, and faster processing speeds. Many include user-friendly software, digital controls, and the ability to handle both straight and complex contour cuts. They are well-suited for medium-sized production facilities.
High-End Models ($14,000–$18,000): Top-tier oscillating knife cutting machines are designed for heavy-duty industrial applications. They often include conveyor systems, multi-tool heads (oscillating knives, rotary blades, creasing wheels), and automated material feeding. These machines excel at high-volume production, intricate patterns, and consistent precision across thick or dense foams.

Foam oscillating knife cutting machines strike a balance between versatility and clean cutting. Unlike laser systems, they don’t risk burning or releasing harmful fumes from foam, making them a safer and cleaner option for many manufacturers.

What Is The Edge Quality Of Foam Cut By An Oscillating Knife?

The edge quality of foam cut by an oscillating knife is one of the key reasons this technology is preferred over alternatives like laser cutting for foam processing. Oscillating knife slices cleanly through the material with minimal heat generation, ensuring smooth, precise results. Here’s a breakdown of the edge quality you can expect across different foam types:

Soft Foams (EVA, EPE, Sponge, Acoustic Foam): These materials cut very cleanly, with smooth edges and no melting or burn marks. Because the blade physically slices rather than burns, the foam retains its structure and flexibility. This makes oscillating knife cutting especially suitable for packaging inserts, protective padding, and custom cases.
Medium-Density Foams (Polyethylene, PU Foam, Upholstery Foam): Edges remain sharp and well-defined, even on thicker sections. With proper oscillation speed and blade settings, the cuts are uniform and free of tearing. The precision helps maintain dimensional accuracy for applications in furniture, bedding, and automotive interiors.
High-Density and Rigid Foams (XPS, Insulation Foam, Structural Foam): Edges are generally smooth but may show slight tool marks if the foam is extremely dense or abrasive. Adjusting cutting parameters, such as oscillation frequency and feed rate, reduces surface imperfections. These foams are often used in construction, aerospace, and prototyping.
Thin and Flexible Foams (Foam Sheets, Gaskets, Laminated Foams): Oscillating knife excels at these, leaving crisp, fray-free edges even on delicate or layered materials. The absence of heat ensures adhesives and laminations aren’t compromised during cutting.

In short, oscillating knife cutting produces clean, smooth, and precise edges across most foam types, making it a safer and more reliable option compared to heat-based cutting methods.

How Can I Purchase Foam Oscillating Knife Cutting Machines?

Foam oscillating knife cutting machines are specialized tools, and purchasing one involves more than just placing an order—you’ll want to consider suppliers, support, and features to ensure you get the right fit for your production needs. Here are the main ways you can purchase them:

Direct from Manufacturers: Many machine builders sell directly to customers through their own sales teams or official websites. Buying direct often gives you access to the latest models, customization options, and factory-level technical support. However, lead times may be longer, especially if the machine is built to order.
Authorized Distributors and Dealers: Distributors typically carry multiple brands and can recommend machines that match your production requirements and budget. They also provide demonstrations, installation services, and training. Buying from a dealer often ensures faster delivery and more localized customer support.
Online Marketplaces and Industrial Platforms: Websites like Alibaba, Made-in-China, and ThomasNet list a wide range of oscillating knife cutting machines at different price points. While this offers convenience and competitive pricing, buyers must carefully vet suppliers, check certifications, and confirm after-sales service availability before purchasing.
Trade Shows and Industry Exhibitions: Events such as packaging, manufacturing, or textile expos often showcase oscillating knife cutting technology. Attending allows you to see machines in action, compare models side by side, and negotiate directly with manufacturers or distributors.
Secondhand Equipment Dealers: For smaller budgets, refurbished or pre-owned machines can be purchased through equipment resellers. While cost savings can be significant, buyers should verify the machine’s condition, remaining lifespan, and whether spare parts and service support are still available.

Foam oscillating knife cutting machines can be purchased through multiple channels, but choosing a reputable supplier with reliable after-sales support is just as important as the machine itself.

How Accurate Are Foam Oscillating Knife Cutting Machines?

Foam oscillating knife cutting machines are designed for precision, and their accuracy makes them highly reliable for industries that require clean, repeatable cuts. Instead of relying on heat or abrasion, the oscillating knife slices directly through the foam, preserving dimensional integrity. Here’s how accurate they are across different applications:

Thin and Flexible Foams (Sheets, Gaskets, Laminated Foams): Oscillating knife cutting machines deliver extremely high accuracy when processing thin or layered foams. The cuts are crisp and consistent, with tolerances typically within fractions of a millimeter. This makes them suitable for producing gaskets, seals, or laminated foam products where edge precision is critical.
Medium-Density Foams (Polyurethane, Upholstery Foam, Packaging Inserts): Accuracy remains strong, with consistent edge quality across varying thicknesses. The machines can follow complex contours, logos, or patterns with minimal deviation. Software-driven nesting also helps ensure precise material utilization and uniform part shapes.
High-Density and Structural Foams (XPS, Insulation, Rigid Polyethylene): These foams can be more challenging due to their stiffness, but oscillating knife systems maintain reliable accuracy when properly configured. Slower feed rates and optimized oscillation settings prevent edge drag or tool deflection, allowing for tight tolerances even in thicker materials.
Complex Geometries and Intricate Patterns: One of the strengths of oscillating knife cutting is its ability to reproduce fine details. CAD/CAM integration ensures that digital designs are cut with near-exact replication, making these machines a strong choice for prototyping, custom inserts, or branding elements.
Large-Format Cutting: For oversized foam sheets or bulk cutting, accuracy is maintained across the entire bed size. High-end machines with conveyor systems and servo-driven positioning can hold tolerances over long runs, ensuring consistent results even at scale.

In short, foam oscillating knife cutting machines deliver high accuracy with repeatable precision, making them well-suited for industries like packaging, furniture, automotive, aerospace, and prototyping, where both quality and consistency matter.

What Are The Disadvantages Of Using An Oscillating Knife To Cut Foam?

Oscillating knife cutting machines are highly effective for processing foam, but like any cutting technology, they come with limitations that should be considered before purchase. While they offer clean, precise cuts without heat damage, certain disadvantages may affect production efficiency, cost, or material compatibility. Here are the main drawbacks:

Blade Wear and Replacement: Because oscillating knives rely on physical contact, the blades dull over time, especially when cutting dense or abrasive foams. Frequent blade replacement is necessary to maintain clean edges, which adds to operating costs and downtime.
Cutting Speed on Dense or Thick Foams: While oscillating knives handle soft and medium-density foams well, very thick or rigid foams require slower cutting speeds. Pushing the machine too fast may cause tool deflection, rough edges, or uneven cuts. This makes them less efficient than waterjet systems for extremely dense materials.
Limited Suitability for Certain Materials: Oscillating knives are optimized for foams, fabrics, and other soft materials. They are not designed for metals, glass, or very hard composites. Companies that work with mixed materials may need additional cutting systems to cover all their needs.
Noise and Vibration: The rapid oscillation of the blade generates noticeable vibration and noise during operation. While not hazardous with proper machine housing and safety measures, it can contribute to operator fatigue in long production runs.
Maintenance Requirements: Regular blade changes, lubrication, and machine calibration are necessary to maintain precision. Unlike non-contact cutting methods (like lasers), the mechanical nature of oscillating knives means wear-and-tear is inevitable.
Initial Investment Cost: High-quality oscillating knife cutting machines are more expensive than manual cutting tools and entry-level alternatives. Businesses must weigh the purchase price against production volume and long-term efficiency gains.

In short, oscillating knife machines are highly effective for foam cutting, but they are not without trade-offs. Their mechanical wear, speed limitations with thick foams, and ongoing maintenance needs are the main disadvantages, though these are often outweighed by the precision and safety benefits they provide.

Is It Safe To Cut Foam With An Oscillating Knife?

Yes, it is generally safe to cut foam with an oscillating knife, and in fact, this method is considered safer than alternatives like laser cutting or hot-wire cutting. Because oscillating knives rely on a sharp blade moving at high frequency rather than heat or flame, they avoid the risks of burning, melting, or toxic fume release. Still, like any industrial cutting process, there are safety factors to keep in mind. Here’s a detailed breakdown:

Soft and Flexible Foams (EVA, EPE, Sponge, Acoustic Foam): Safe to cut with no risk of melting or combustion. The blade slices cleanly, and because no heat is generated, workers are not exposed to smoke or harmful emissions.
Medium-Density Foams (Polyurethane, Upholstery Foam, Packaging Foams): Safe when standard operating practices are followed. Blades remain cool during cutting, preventing off-gassing or surface burns. Proper guarding should still be in place to protect operators from contact with the oscillating blade.
High-Density and Rigid Foams (XPS, Insulation Boards, Structural Foams): Also safe, though cutting speed should be controlled to maintain accuracy and prevent excessive vibration. Dust particles may be generated, so localized extraction or protective masks are recommended during extended production runs.
Foams with Laminates or Adhesives: Generally safe, but adhesives or films may produce light debris or dust. Unlike lasers, oscillating knives won’t vaporize adhesives, so operators avoid toxic fumes. Routine blade inspection is advised since laminated foams can dull blades more quickly.

In summary, oscillating knife cutting is a safe and clean method for processing foam, provided standard machine safety protocols are followed. Its mechanical, non-thermal cutting action makes it one of the safest options available for industries working with foam.

What Training Is Required To Operate Foam Oscillating Knife Cutting Machines?

Operating foam oscillating knife cutting machines requires proper training to ensure safe use, consistent precision, and efficient workflow. While these machines are user-friendly compared to some other cutting technologies, operators still need a clear understanding of both the hardware and software. Here are the main areas of training typically required:

Basic Machine Operation: Operators are trained to start, stop, and calibrate the machine. This includes loading foam sheets or rolls, securing materials on the cutting bed, and adjusting cutting parameters such as oscillation frequency, cutting depth, and feed rate.
Software and Digital File Preparation: Most machines integrate with CAD/CAM systems. Training covers how to import digital design files, set up cutting paths, apply nesting functions to optimize material usage, and troubleshoot software-related errors. Proper file preparation ensures accuracy and reduces material waste.
Blade Handling and Maintenance: Since oscillating knives rely on sharp blades for clean cuts, operators learn how to safely replace, align, and maintain cutting tools. Training also covers routine inspections to identify blade wear, prevent tool breakage, and maintain consistent edge quality.
Material Knowledge: Different foams require different cutting settings. Training helps operators recognize how to adjust parameters for soft, medium, and high-density foams, as well as laminated or adhesive-backed materials. This ensures both safety and cut quality across various applications.
Safety Protocols: Operators must be trained on safety guards, emergency stop functions, and personal protective equipment (PPE). While oscillating knives are safer than heat-based cutters, training emphasizes how to avoid accidental contact with moving blades and manage foam dust during extended production runs.
Troubleshooting and Quality Control: Training includes diagnosing common problems such as frayed edges, incomplete cuts, or misalignment. Operators learn to fine-tune settings, recalibrate cutting heads, and check for software-to-hardware synchronization issues.
Ongoing Learning and Manufacturer Support: Many suppliers provide on-site or virtual training sessions during installation. Operators may also receive refresher courses or advanced training as new software updates, automation features, or machine upgrades are introduced.

In short, training for foam oscillating knife cutting machines typically combines machine operation, CAD/CAM software use, blade maintenance, material handling, and safety practices. With proper instruction, operators can run the machines efficiently while maintaining precision and workplace safety.

How Should I Maintain Foam Oscillating Knife Cutting Machines?

Foam oscillating knife cutting machines deliver high precision and efficiency, but like any mechanical system, they require regular maintenance to stay reliable. Proper upkeep not only extends the machine’s lifespan but also ensures consistent cut quality and reduces costly downtime. Here are the main maintenance practices to follow:

Blade Care and Replacement: Blades are the most critical consumables. They dull with use, especially when cutting dense or laminated foams. Operators should routinely inspect blade edges, replace worn blades promptly, and ensure proper alignment. A sharp, correctly seated blade prevents frayed edges and improves accuracy.
Cleaning the Cutting Bed: Foam dust and debris can build up on the cutting surface. Regular cleaning keeps the bed flat and prevents material slippage. For conveyor-based systems, periodic inspection of belts and rollers ensures smooth feeding and reduces wear.
Lubrication of Moving Parts: Oscillating knives rely on fast-moving mechanical components. Proper lubrication of bearings, guide rails, and oscillation mechanisms reduces friction, prevents overheating, and minimizes long-term wear. Always use manufacturer-recommended lubricants.
Software and Calibration Checks: Maintaining cutting accuracy requires regular calibration of the machine’s axes and cutting depth. Operators should also keep software updated to access the latest features, improve nesting efficiency, and ensure compatibility with CAD/CAM files.
Dust and Particle Management: While oscillating knives don’t generate fumes like lasers, cutting certain rigid foams can produce dust particles. Machines should be kept clean with vacuum extraction systems or scheduled wipe-downs to prevent buildup inside mechanical housings.
Electrical and Safety Systems: Routine inspection of wiring, sensors, and emergency stop switches ensures the machine operates safely. Faulty connections or worn cables should be addressed immediately to prevent operational hazards.
Periodic Professional Servicing: Manufacturers or certified technicians often recommend scheduled servicing at set intervals. These inspections catch early signs of wear in motors, oscillation drives, and electronic controls that operators might miss during daily maintenance.

In short, maintaining a foam oscillating knife cutting machine involves blade management, cleaning, lubrication, calibration, dust control, and safety checks. Consistent daily care combined with scheduled professional servicing keeps the system running efficiently for years.

Get Foam Oscillating Knife Cutting Solutions

AccTek Group provides complete foam oscillating knife cutting solutions designed to meet the needs of modern manufacturers. Whether you are producing protective packaging, upholstered furniture, insulation panels, or automotive components, our machines deliver the speed, accuracy, and reliability your business demands. With advanced CNC control, customizable software, and durable oscillating blades, you can cut a wide range of foam materials with clean edges and consistent quality.
We understand that every industry has unique requirements. That’s why AccTek Group offers tailored solutions, from entry-level systems for small workshops to high-capacity machines for large-scale production. Our team provides expert consultation, training, and after-sales support, ensuring you get the most value from your investment.
Choosing AccTek Group means more than purchasing a machine—it means gaining a long-term partner in efficiency, precision, and innovation. Let us help you streamline production, reduce costs, and achieve better results with professional foam cutting solutions.

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