CO2 Laser

  • Wood (plywood, MDF, hardwoods, softwoods)

  • Leather and faux leather

  • Glass and crystal

  • Cardboard and paper

  • Fabrics and textiles (cotton, felt, denim)

  • Anodised aluminium

  • Certain plastics (like ABS, Delrin, and some types of polypropylene)

  • Rubber (suitable for stamps)

  • Cork

  • Bamboo

  • Stone (slate, marble, granite – usually for surface engraving)

  • Ceramic (glazed ceramics require pre-treatment)

  • Acrylic

Note: CO2 lasers primarily ablate or mark non-metal materials; engraving metals typically requires specialised fibre lasers or additional surface coatings.

Fiber Laser

  • Titanium and metal jewelry

  • Durable car parts and accessories

  • Medical instruments and special equipment

  • Electronic parts and protective covers

  • Heavy-duty machine parts

  • Metal nameplates and ID tags

  • Stainless steel flasks and tumblers

  • Brass and copper decorative or useful items

  • Aerospace parts made to exact standards

  • Metal promotional items like keyrings and pens

  • Reliable military and tactical gear

  • Hand tools and basic hardware

  • Marked electronic circuit boards (PCB)

  • Custom dog tags and ID tags for identification