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Find The Perfect Laser Head for Your Laser Processing Needs

Whether you need a laser head built to your specifications or guidance on choosing the right solution, our team is here to help.

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Laser Cutting Heads
    1. Hardware & Tools
    2. Hardware & Tools Laser cutting heads for the laser processing of fasteners, power tools and hand tools
    1. Bathroom Accessories
    2. Bathroom Accessories Laser cutting heads for processing metal parts in the bathroom industry
    1. Automotive
    2. Automotive Laser cutting heads for the metal processing in the automotive industry
    1. Lithium Battery
    2. Lithium Battery Laser cutting heads for battery production
    1. 2D Flat Cutting
    2. 2D Flat Cutting Laser cutting heads for 2D flat metal sheet cutting
    1. Tube & Profile Cutting
    2. Tube & Profile Cutting Laser cutting heads for the cutting of metal tubes and profiles
    1. Bevel Cutting
    2. Bevel Cutting Laser cutting heads for producing bevelled edges on metals
    1. 3D Cutting
    2. 3D Cutting Laser cutting heads for cutting metal complex components and structural parts

They’re intended for thin-sheet work across a broad range of jobs: signage and display parts, small metal fittings and brackets, electrical enclosures and cabinet panels, elevator panels, and thin components in aerospace and automotive (for example, trim pieces and small formed parts). They also suit short, custom runs that need clean edges and stable dimensions.

The main assemblies use an integrated housing that improves sealing and durability, protecting the optics and extending service life. On the control side, the heads connect to plant CNC/smart control for remote status monitoring with real-time alerts and diagnostics. When readings drift, the system warns operators early to prevent faults, cut unplanned downtime, and avoid extra costs for parts or on-site service. Remote diagnostics speed up root-cause identification, reduce back-and-forth in after-sales support, and improve service efficiency.

Low-power heads target thin-gauge metals such as carbon steel, stainless steel, and aluminum. As a rule of thumb, thickness is up to about 10 mm for low-power setups; the exact limit depends on the material grade and surface, assist gas, optics, and the overall cutting machine configuration.