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Laser Engravers and Laser Cutters

Laser engravers give makers, small businesses, and institutions the power to cut, etch, and personalize with precision across wood, metal, acrylic, leather, glass, and more. Whether you’re working with a wood laser engraver for creative projects, a fiber laser engraver for industrial marking, or a desktop laser engraver for a home workshop, today’s laser engraving machine technology makes professional results more accessible than ever. From fine art and signage to manufacturing and product branding, laser engravers play a central role in modern fabrication.

Our collection of laser engravers includes carefully selected systems for every skill level and application—whether you need a laser engraver for wood, a laser engraver for metal, or a versatile hybrid solution. These machines are trusted by makers, educators, fabrication shops, and production environments for their speed, reliability, and clean results. If you’re looking for a laser etching machine that delivers consistent output, scalable performance, and real-world durability, you’ll find the right solution here.

Shop Laser Engravers for Wood, Metal, Acrylic & Precision Marking

  • Hansmaker F1 Pro 20W Fiber Laser Engraver Cover
    Save $719.01
    Hansmaker Hansmaker F1 Pro 20W Fiber Laser Engraver
    $2,199.00
    $1,479.99

    Meet the Hansmaker F1 Pro Fiber Laser — Your Next-Level Precision Powerhouse The Hansmaker F1 Pro Fiber Laser, is a compact yet formidable engravin...

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    $2,199.00
    $1,479.99
    Save $719.01

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a laser engraver?

A laser engraver is a machine that uses focused laser energy to etch, mark, or cut materials with extreme accuracy. A laser engraving machine can permanently mark designs, text, barcodes, and images onto surfaces like wood, metal, plastic, glass, leather, and stone. Many people also refer to these as a laser etching machine, especially when used for surface marking rather than cutting.

What materials can a laser engraver work on?

Laser engravers can work on a wide range of materials depending on the laser type. A wood laser engraver is ideal for wood, MDF, leather, rubber, and acrylic. A laser engraver for metal—typically a fiber laser engraver—can engrave stainless steel, aluminum, brass, copper, coated metals, and anodized surfaces. Some systems are designed specifically for fine marking on plastics, glass, ceramic, and coated products.

What is the difference between a wood laser engraver and a fiber laser engraver?

The main difference is the type of materials each machine is designed to process. A wood laser engraver (usually CO₂ or diode-based) excels at cutting and engraving organic materials like wood, leather, and acrylic. A fiber laser engraver is purpose-built for high-speed, permanent metal engraving, making it the best choice for industrial marking, deep etching, and part identification on metals.

How much does a laser engraving machine cost?

The price of a laser engraving machine varies widely based on power, size, and laser type. Entry-level desktop laser engravers can start in the low thousands, while professional-grade wood laser engravers and hybrid systems fall into the mid-range. Industrial laser engraver for metal systems, especially fiber models, can reach higher price points due to their power, speed, and metal-processing capability.

Are desktop laser engravers good for small businesses?

Yes, a desktop laser engraver is one of the most popular choices for small businesses. These systems are widely used for custom gifts, signage, product branding, jewelry, leather patches, and promotional items. They offer a strong balance of affordability, compact size, and professional engraving quality, making them ideal for home shops and growing production workflows.

What’s the difference between laser engraving and laser etching?

Laser engraving removes deeper material to create a recessed mark, while laser etching changes the surface layer through heat to create contrast. In everyday use, the terms laser engraving machine and laser etching machine are often used interchangeably. The actual result depends on laser power, speed, material type, and focus settings rather than the machine category itself.