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37 comments

  1. Epilog Laser

    The cost of our various laser machines is determined by speed (stepper vs. servo motors), engraving table size, laser wattage (ranging from 30 watts to 120 watts), and standard features. The laser machines range from $7,995 to around $66,500 (U.S. pricing only). If you’d like help determining which laser is right for your application or receive pricing information, call us at +1 303 277 1188, or visit our website https://www.epiloglaser.com.

    Epilog sells through a network of distributors around the world. For pricing we recommend contacting your local Epilog Laser representative, who you can find by visiting one of these links:
    U.S. Distributors – https://www.epiloglaser.com/where-to-buy/us-distributors.htm
    Worldwide Distributors – https://www.epiloglaser.com/where-to-buy/worldwide-distributors.htm

    1. Chris

      @Tyson Seabrook    For a beginner just getting into business you won’t make money till the machine has paid for itself. It could take months or years depending on your ideas and the demand in your area and online. You will learn more by talking to people on YouTube that are already in business and gain many tips on a good starter machine until you get established then you can step it up.

    2. Chris

      @Tyson Seabrook  For a beginner just getting into business you won’t make money till the machine has paid for itself. It could take months or years. You will learn more by talking to people on YouTube that are already in business.

    3. John Marchiano

      @Derek Waszkiewicz Laser engraving is a poor substitution for “etching”. There is no depth and it has a jagged look to when compared to true deep etching which is generally done by sandblasting. Acid etching is also very good but has drawbacks because of the dangerous acid that is used.

    4. DH

      @Kris Ea They lost me here at starting price. The fact that I couldn’t find any prices on their website was a dead giveaway that they weren’t going to be affordable. Thunder products look promising.

    5. NuclearChemist

      @Derek Waszkiewicz Its not too bad. I too am an old timer. It will take some time to learn software. Depending on how many items you need to etch, you might be better off farming the work out to someone. Lasers are very expensive, and if your not very computer savvy, can be extremely time consuming to learn. You should be able to find someone local to do the etch work for you at a reasonable rate. If that part of the business really takes off, you could buy a small used laser to do the work. If the software is beyond your limits, you could pay to have someone do the artwork part for you and submit you a simple file that you basically just print to the laser. thats another option.

  2. Wasweiß Ich

    We use four zings in our company.. and they are relaly amazing lasers and honestly some of the most intuitive lasers i have worked with. Fast, reliable and if you have the rotary and the vecor cutting grid, you are set for a loooot of things. Perosnally.. if i had the money, i definitively would get one for myself for my own projects.

  3. Greg Brown

    Very informative video! It would have been much more pleasant to watch without the repetitive, annoying music. It was a real distraction to the information. I was very interested in the subject matter, but listened at at a barely audible volume because of the music.

  4. Hugo Camarillo

    Hello! it looks amazing! what if i want to engrave on a curved surface? the laser will automatically measure the depth at time of engraving? as an example engraving a macbook, will i be able to do it? i am comparing your product with the new Glowforge.

    Thanks!!

    1. Benjamin Sieber

      +hugo camarillo – Yes, engraving a Macbook with any of our systems is a fairly easy application. An Epilog can laser etch at 72-1200 DPI and the anodized coating on the Macbooks is perfect for engraving at the higher resolutions. The resulting image at 600 or 1200 dpi on anodized looks amazing with more detail reproduced in the final laser etching. The laser beam will be in focus for approximately 1/8″ above and below the focal distance so engraving on the slightly curved surface of the MacBook is not a problem. In addition, if you’d like to engraved drinking glasses or cylindrical shaped items most of our systems have a rotary attachment that is available as an add on.

    1. Anand Vyas

      Walter Hynson no – you will get a cease and desist and also a chance to license. Look at Etsy – we would al love licenses. No no jail it’s not criminal like that – they can send a cease and desist and ask for royalties

    2. Jason Ji

      I’m fairly certain you can print using vector graphics. Vector graphics are different from photos from your phone in that they are images that are mathematically calculated to be able to scale to any size. If you want NFL, MLB, NCAA etc designs for personal use, just google “NFL png” or “MLB png” designs .png is a file format that uses vector graphics. Hope that helps!

  5. absolutetuber

    what is the life expectancy for these? I want to start an engraving business focusing mainly on glasses for the time being. After roughly how many glasses (or similarly sized projects) are your products expected to need servicing or “last”

    1. Benjamin Sieber

      Hi, glass is a great product to engrave with a laser machine. Our laser tubes will last from somewhere between 3-5 years depending on your application and hours of use. Glass produces very little smoke/debris during engraving, so the maintenance required to keep your system clean would be very little.

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