Die-cutting and creasing
Die-cutting uses a die to cut or crease materials like paper or cardboard for custom packaging. Flatbed, rotary dies, or lasers create complex shapes and designs.
Features
Advantages
Advantages
High-quality finish
Versatility
Efficiency
Cost-effective
Customisation
Technical Specifications
Flatbed Die-Cutting
Involves a flat die-cutting against a flat surface, suitable for sheet-to-sheet production. Often used for folding boxes, food packaging, and rigid boxes.
Rotary Die-Cutting
Utilizes a cylindrical die against a rotary surface, ideal for high-speed and high-volume production. Commonly used in label, flexible packaging, and paper production.
Digital Die-Cutting
Employs digital files and laser or plotter technology to cut without a physical die. Perfect for short runs and prototypes, eliminating the need for tool investment.
Compatibility
Suitable for various materials, including paper, cardboard, plastics, and more, making it versatile for diverse packaging needs.
Application Method
The die-cutting process can be done inline with printing machines or offline in separate machines, providing flexibility in production workflow.
Finish Quality
Produces high-quality, precise cuts that enhance the overall appearance and functionality of packaging, allowing for intricate and detailed designs.
