Laser welding
Handheld and automated fibre welding cells for fabrication and repair.
Products
Cleaning, marking — and the full laser portfolio.
Our core lines: continuous wave for heavy rust and coatings, pulsed for precision work, and a handheld marker for traceability. Beyond these, we source and export the complete laser range of our manufacturing partner — welding, cutting, automation — under one quotation and one point of contact.
In short
Two cleaning families and one marker. Continuous wave at 1,500 / 2,000 / 3,000 W — water-cooled, 10 m delivery fiber, 5–300 mm scan width — for production-scale rust and coating removal. Pulsed at 100 / 200 / 300 W — air-cooled, 25 kg trolley, M² below 1.8 — for moulds, tooling and thin sheet.
Line 01 · Continuous wave
1.5 – 3 kW
For work that has to keep up with a production schedule: hull plates, structural steel, tank shells, tower sections. At 3 kW, the comparison stops being laser versus sandpaper and becomes laser versus a blasting crew with its containment, disposal and permits.
- Handheld wobble head with touch display; six scanning modes on the gun
- Adjustable spot and scanning width
- Water-cooled source with integrated chiller
- Preset programs for rust, paint, mill scale and coatings
3 kW continuous wave — rust removal in a single pass.
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Laser power | 1,500 / 2,000 / 3,000 W |
| Laser type | Fiber, 1,080 nm |
| Power adjustment | 10 – 100 %, gradient adjustable |
| Power stability | < 5 % (3 kW unit) |
| Scan width | 5 – 300 mm, continuously adjustable |
| Delivery fiber | 10 m standard; 15 / 20 m optional |
| Cooling | Water, integrated chiller |
| Supply | 220 V 1-phase (1.5 / 2 kW) · 380 V 3-phase (3 kW) |
| Weight | ≈ 190 kg cabinet · 1.9 kg cleaning head |
Full datasheet and third-party CE test reports on request — see Compliance.
Line 02 · Pulsed
100 – 300 W · air-cooled
For work where the substrate matters more than the speed: moulds, tooling, thin sheet, weld seams, coated parts. The layer comes off; the base material does not change colour, warp or anneal.
For this line, export classification is settled in writing before a quotation is issued — see Compliance.
- Air-cooled — no chiller, runs from a standard wall socket
- 25 kg trolley format with retractable handle and wheels
- Dual-axis head, eight scanning modes, 1.0 kg in the hand
- Built-in multilingual process packages
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Average power | 100 / 200 / 300 W (500 W on request) |
| Pulse energy | up to 1.5 mJ |
| Pulse width | 150 – 190 ns, adjustable |
| Beam quality | M² < 1.8 |
| Repetition rate | 5 – 200 kHz |
| Scan range | 0 – 150 mm · 8 modes · 3,000 – 10,000 mm/s |
| Delivery fiber | 3.5 m |
| Supply | AC 100 – 240 V, < 750 W |
| Weight | 25 kg machine · 1.0 kg cleaning head |
Full datasheet on request with the quotation.
Line 03 · Handheld marking
Handheld laser engraver
A laser marker you carry to the workpiece — or dock into its stand and use as a bench unit. One tool covers tooling identification, nameplates, serial and UDI traceability, signage and metal engraving, without fixtures or a dedicated marking bay.
- Handheld or bench-mounted — switches in seconds
- Dual-light control for precise positioning on the workpiece
- Marks steel, stainless, aluminium, brass and coated surfaces
- Compact and portable — moves between workshops and job sites
Full specification and lens options on request.
Beyond cleaning & marking
The full laser portfolio, one channel.
Through our manufacturing partner — a laser group in continuous operation since 1971 — we also export complete equipment lines. Same quotation discipline, same documentation pack, same point of contact.
Laser cutting
Fiber sheet-cutting machines and tube-cutting systems for metal fabrication.
Industrial marking
Bench and inline marking stations for traceability and branding at volume.
3D five-axis
Five-axis drilling and cutting systems for aerospace-class geometries.
Automation & robots
Robotised laser cells and custom automation lines, configured per application.
OEM & private label
Any of the above under your brand — see OEM for how the programme works.
Options
What completes the order.
The difference between selling a machine and supporting a fleet.
Spare parts kit
Protective windows, nozzles, focus optics and seals — priced, with a lead time per item.
Fume extraction
Local extraction at the head for paint and coating removal.
Robot interface
Flange, cabling and I/O for integration into an automated cell.
Training
Parameter setting by substrate, plus a maintenance routine the operator can follow.
Documentation set
Manual, maintenance schedule and the technical file for EU market access.
Badge & livery
Housing colour, decals and manual branding for private-label programmes.
To quote
Six details, and we can price it.
- Substrate and the layer to be removed
- Area per shift, or the cycle time to beat
- Access: open workshop, confined space, height, offshore
- Power available on site
- Destination country — resell or operate
- Whether the machine carries your brand
On honest numbers
We publish cleaning rates only for substrates we have tested. The rate depends on the layer, the surface and the operator — a figure invented in a brochure becomes an argument at commissioning.
Request the datasheet for the power you need.
State the power and the substrate. We reply with the configuration, options and indicative pricing.
Request a spec sheetFAQ
Questions buyers ask
The answers we give on the phone before a quotation is written.
What is the difference between the continuous wave and pulsed lines?
Working mode, and therefore the job each one is for. Continuous wave delivers constant power into the spot — fast, broad coverage, built for rust, paint and mill scale on thick steel. Pulsed delivers short high-energy pulses with low heat input — slower per square metre, but the substrate is untouched, which is what matters on moulds, tooling, thin sheet and weld seams.
Which unit should I choose for hull plates and structural steel?
The 3 kW continuous wave unit. It is the configuration where laser competes with a blasting crew on cost per square metre rather than with sandpaper, and it is the one already white-labelled by a UK machinery distributor for its own fleet customers.
Which unit for moulds, tooling and thin sheet?
The 100–300 W air-cooled pulsed line, with 500 W available on request. Pulse width is adjustable from 150 to 190 ns, pulse energy reaches 1.5 mJ, and beam quality stays below M² 1.8 — enough to strip a layer without annealing or distorting the part underneath.
What power supply does each line need?
The 1.5 kW and 2 kW continuous wave units run on 220 V single phase; the 3 kW unit needs 380 V three phase. Both use a water-cooled source with an integrated chiller. The pulsed line is air-cooled and runs from a standard wall socket — no chiller, no coolant to maintain.
How portable are the machines?
Continuous wave: a cabinet of roughly 190 kg with a 1.9 kg handheld head on a 10 m delivery fiber, 15 or 20 m optional. Pulsed: a 25 kg trolley with retractable handle and wheels and a 1.0 kg head, so it can be taken to the workpiece. Neither is a backpack unit, and we do not describe them as one.
Is the handheld engraver a separate machine?
Yes. It is a handheld laser marker for nameplates, traceability marks and signage — carried to the workpiece or docked as a bench unit. It is supplied alongside the cleaning lines, not as a substitute for them.