| Flatbed die-cutting
Flatbed die-cutting involves stamping shapes onto materials using steel rule dies, with
pressure adjusted in a hydraulic or mechanical press. The advantages of flatbed die-cutting
include the ability to produce lower quantities, handle larger formats, and work with thicker
materials. Additionally, flatbed dies are cost-effective and easy to adjust. With our five flatbed presses, we can manufacture pieces up to 700×1000 mm.
| Rotary die-cutting
Rotary die-cutting uses cylindrical dies in a rotary press. Material rolls are fed through the press, where the die cuts shapes, holes, and any required geometries. This technique combines high speed with high precision and offers tighter tolerances than other technologies. We can work with up to 15 materials and three dies simultaneously on one of our seven rotary presses, with a maximum width of 500 mm.
| Gap die cutting
Gap die-cutting combines the advantages of a high-speed flatbed die cutter (up to 200 cycles per minute) with the material-saving efficiency of a traditional guillotine. The material is die-cut or sliced and then advances “in the air” to a new support, creating separate pieces without any material waste. We can process materials up to 700 mm wide and 10 mm thickwith our two gap cutters.
| Sheet die-cutting
As a variation of flatbed die-cutting, we have die-cutting machines specifically designed for materials that are only available in sheet form. These machines use the same dies as flatbed
presses and can perform both cuts and kiss cuts simultaneously.