Choosing an M3

Jewelry Laser Welder Price and M3 Configurations

Every M3 carries the same welding side: a 120 W QCW fiber source with 1,200 W peak, the 10 inch Android touchscreen, the 10X microscope, the Sony 8 MP camera and air cooling. The one choice that sets the base jewelry laser welder price is the MOPA source for marking and cutting.

  1. Pick the MOPA tier10, 20, 30 or 60 W, from the work beyond welding
  2. Add accessoriesonly for the jobs that need them
  3. Confirm on your piecebefore the quotation is final
Jewelry laser welder price: the M3 3-in-1 workstation, one purchase in place of three machines
Welding fixed · MOPA tier is the choice
The 10 inch touchscreen included on every configuration

One purchase or three

Jewelry Laser Welder Price Against a Multi-Machine Bench

The multi-machine column is the set a jewelry bench typically buys to weld, mark and cut: a lamp-pumped YAG welder with its water cooling, a marking machine with its computer, and a cutting setup.

Jewelry laser welder price against a crowded bench of three separate machines, a chiller and a laptop
Three machines
A tidy bench with space left free when one machine does the work of three
One M3
ItemMulti-machine benchOne M3
WeldingSeparate welder Price on request120 W QCW (1,200 W peak), included
Marking and engravingSeparate marking machine Price on requestMOPA source, included
Thin sheet cuttingSeparate cutting setup Price on requestSame MOPA source, included
CoolingChiller or water tank Price on requestAir cooled, included
ControlComputer for the marker Price on request10 inch touchscreen, included
TotalPrice on requestM3 with 20 W MOPA Price on request

Choosing is short: pick the MOPA tier from the work beyond welding, add accessories for the jobs that need them, and confirm on a sample of your own work before the quotation is final.

After the purchase the gap continues: three sockets, a lamp-pumped consumables set and three suppliers to call, against 2 kW from one socket, protective lenses and one supplier.

Configuration

Jewelry Laser Welder Price by MOPA Configuration

The welding side is the same on every configuration and is not a choice: a repair counter buying for welding alone gets the same welding on 10 W as on 60 W.

All four tiers share the 70 × 70 mm field, 0.01 mm accuracy, 7000 mm/s galvo speed and M² 1.5. More MOPA power means more energy per pass, moving the machine from surface marking toward deep engraving and cutting.

Jewelry laser welder price by tier: pieces marked, engraved and cut on the MOPA side
Welding on every tier: 120 W QCW, 1,200 W peak, spot 0.1–2.0 mm set by motor, 0.2–15 ms, 1–20 Hz, pedal start, material presets from the dial.

Reading a quotation

Jewelry Laser Welder Price Factors

An M3 jewelry laser welder price moves with two choices only: the MOPA tier and the accessories. Everything that decides welding quality is the same on every machine, so a lower tier never means a weaker welder.

Distributors who want the interface and logo in their own brand quote OEM, ODM or SKD cooperation separately.

ItemChanges the price?
MOPA tier: 10, 20, 30 or 60 WYes
Rotary device, cutting fixture, dust extractionYes, per accessory
Welding source, 120 W QCW (1,200 W peak)No, fixed on every M3
10 inch touchscreen, microscope, cameraNo, standard
Air cooling, 2 kW single phase supplyNo, standard
Mini ultrasonic cleanerNo, included free
A surface-marked pattern on the back of a silver pendant at a repair counter A delicate surface mark inside a silver ring band

10 W MOPA

Welding-Led Repair Counter

For the jewelry store or independent repair shop whose day is welding, and who adds engraving at the counter: a name inside a band, a date on a pendant, a shop logo, a serial on a tag.

The 10 W source handles surface marks on the pieces that come across a repair counter, and it is the tier where a buyer spends least beyond the welding, which stays exactly the same as on the 60 W machine.

  • Does wellSurface marks on the pieces that come across a repair counter
  • Against 20 WMarking that stays on the surface, with least spent beyond welding

Typical jobs

  • A name or date inside a band while the customer waits
  • A shop logo on the back of a repaired pendant
  • A serial on a tag for stock records

M3 with 10 W MOPA Price on request

20 W MOPA

Engraving-Led Personalization Studio

For the studio whose engraving is a product in its own right. Engraving goes deeper for pieces that should feel cut into the metal, and the adjustable pulse width gives color on stainless steel and brass and black on anodized aluminum.

Engraving here is sold as a product in its own right, so depth that survives polishing and color that customers can choose are what the studio pays for.

  • Against 10 WAdds depth and color work
  • Against 30 WFor engraving-led work where cutting is occasional

Typical jobs

  • Color marks on stainless steel and brass pendants
  • Deeper engraving that stays readable after polishing
  • Black marks on anodized aluminum tags and boxes

M3 with 20 W MOPA Price on request

Stainless steel pendants color-marked in blue, purple and gold tones A deep engraved texture on a brass tag
Small jewelry shapes cut from thin stainless sheet, still in the skeleton A tray of freshly cut thin-metal jewelry shapes

30 W MOPA

Studio Cutting Its Own Pieces

For the studio or small workshop that cuts its own name necklaces, tags, letter pieces, small metal graphics and thin sheet outlines as a regular part of the week, instead of buying blanks or sending the cutting out.

Cutting in house shortens the time from order to finished piece, because the cut blank goes straight to engraving and welding on the same machine.

  • Against 20 WCutting becomes a routine job
  • Against 60 WCutting shares the day with welding and engraving

Typical jobs

  • Name necklaces and letter pieces cut in house
  • Tags and small graphics cut from thin sheet
  • Blanks cut to size instead of bought in

M3 with 30 W MOPA Price on request

60 W MOPA

All-Day Cutting and Deep Engraving

For the workshop, sample room or production-minded studio where cutting and deep engraving run through most of the day. It is the tier for volume on the MOPA side, chosen by how much of that work the bench does in a day.

The welding side does not change, so a sample room can still weld findings and repairs between cutting runs without a second machine.

  • Against 30 WMore MOPA energy for a bench that cuts and engraves for most of the day
  • Confirmed on your workSend the pieces you cut most and we recommend the tier from the result

Typical jobs

  • Batches of cut pieces for stock or wholesale
  • Deep engraving across a full day of orders
  • Sample rooms running marking and cutting between welding jobs

M3 with 60 W MOPA Price on request

Stacks of cut thin-sheet jewelry pieces on a workshop table A deep engraved texture around a silver bangle

Add for the job

Rotary Device, Cutting Fixture and Dust Extraction

Three accessories add jobs to the M3. Each is the standard configuration for its job, and none is needed for welding.

A ring held in a rotary chuck for engraving inside the band

Rotary device

  • Turns the ring under the beam so each part of the text reaches focus
  • Engraves names and dates inside and outside a band
  • Works on other curved surfaces too

Add it: Add it if you offer inside-ring engraving.

Price on request
Thin sheet clamped flat for cutting

Cutting fixture

  • Holds thin sheet flat and still through the cut
  • Keeps name necklaces, tags and letter pieces in position
  • Red light traces the outline on the sheet first

Add it: Add it with dust extraction if you cut regularly.

Price on request
Fume extraction drawing smoke away from the work point

Dust extraction

  • Draws fume and fine dust away from the work point
  • Protects the piece, the operator and the optics
  • Keeps the protective lens cleaner through a cutting day

Add it: Add it with the cutting fixture for any cutting day.

Price on request

Which bench needs what

Accessory Choice by Bench Type

Your benchRotary deviceCutting fixtureDust extraction
Welds and engraves flat surfaces———
Engraves rings inside or outsideAdd——
Cuts thin sheet—AddAdd
Engraves rings and cutsAddAddAdd

A repair counter that only welds and marks flat pieces buys none of the three.

The M3 with the rotary device fitted for ring engraving

Running cost

Protective Lens as the One Routine Consumable

The protective lens sits between the laser optics and the work. Spatter and vapor rising from the work point hit the lens instead of the focusing optics; when it is marked or clouded, the operator replaces it and the beam path behind it is untouched.

  • Quartz with an upgraded coating, a change we made after lenses burned out within two months in a harsh environment in Mumbai in 2019.
  • How often it is changed depends on how much spatter the metals and joints throw, how clean the pieces are when they reach the beam, and whether extraction runs during cutting.
  • Outside the warranty, like all lenses and consumables.

Protective lens Price on request

A clouded protective lens beside a clean one
A mini ultrasonic jewelry cleaner that ships free with every M3
Free with every M3: a mini ultrasonic cleaner. Cleaned pieces throw less spatter.
Xenon lamps and a crystal rod replaced from a lamp-pumped YAG welderThe M3 cabinet cooled by air through its rear vents

Why the list stays short

Parts the M3 Never Replaces

  • No xenon lamps
  • No crystal rods
  • No lamp driver boards
  • No water pump or coolant

No lamp set

  • A lamp-pumped YAG replaces xenon lamps, crystal rods, lamp driver boards and water pumps. The M3's fiber sources have none, with a rated source life above 100,000 hours.

No water

  • Air cooling means no chiller, no coolant, no water changes and no hoses across the bench.

Low power draw

  • Fiber converts above 30% of input to light against about 3% for lamp-pumped YAG; the whole M3 draws 2 kW from AC 220 V.

From inquiry to dispatch

M3 Buying Process in Four Steps

The process is built around your own work: the quotation follows a test on your pieces, not a guess from a brochure.

  1. Inquiry

    Tell us the metals you weld, what you engrave and cut, and how much of each in a normal week. A photo of a typical piece helps.

  2. Sample test

    Send a piece or two. We run them on an M3, return them with the welding and marking settings written down, and confirm the MOPA tier and accessories with you.

  3. Quotation

    You receive a quotation for the confirmed configuration, with the accessories listed line by line.

  4. Dispatch

    We photograph and film your machine before it leaves; it ships through freight forwarders we work with regularly, with customs clearance handled.

A jeweler photographing a piece to send with an inquiry A jewelry sample being packed to send for a test Export crates on pallets ready for dispatch

What arrives

M3 Packing List

Everything below arrives in one crate, so installation starts with one delivery and one set of documents.

  • 01The M3 workstation in high-strength foam, crate 500 × 520 × 540 mm, 45 kg gross
  • 02The screen protected in a metal case
  • 03Accessories on your order: rotary device, cutting fixture, dust extraction
  • 04A mini ultrasonic jewelry cleaner, included free
  • 05The signed Quality Inspection Checklist for your machine
  • 06Installation drawings
  • 07Repair guidance
The M3 workstation as it arrives, ready to install An opened export crate with high density foam packing A metal carry case with foam insert, the way the screen travels

After you pay

After-Sales Stages Under the Seven MAXWAVE Systems

Every M3 is built and delivered under seven systems: Product R&D, Supply, Key Parameters, Quality Control, Packaging, Transport and After-sales Service. Three of them decide what you experience once you have paid.

An inspector checking a power supply board before shippingOn arrival

Quality Control

  • Every power supply, laser source and finished machine inspected before shipping
  • Signed Quality Inspection Checklist travels in the crate
  • On delivery you check the machine against the checklist and installation drawings
Export crates loaded at a warehouse dockDispatch to your door

Transport

  • Freight forwarders we work with regularly, customs clearance handled
  • Transit warehouses where needed; direct to a trade show on request
  • VIP orders tracked one to one until delivery
A technician repairing an electronics boardWorking life

After-sales Service

  • Two years on the laser source, one year on the machine
  • Lenses and consumables excluded
  • Power supply and QCW source built by us, so questions reach their designers

Delivery day, step by step

  1. Open the crate and lift the machine out of its foam; two people carry the 30 kg cabinet.
  2. Unpack the screen from its metal case and fit it as the installation drawings show.
  3. Check the machine against the signed Quality Inspection Checklist that came in the crate.
  4. Plug into one AC 220 V socket, switch on, and load the first material from the dial.
  5. Send us a photo or a question if anything does not match the checklist; we answer against the same document.
An engineer adjusting optics on a laser development benchShelves of electronic components and optics ready for assembly

The other four in brief

Product R&D turns field problems into changes, such as the voltage regulation added after unstable energy failed bracelet welds in Istanbul in 2021. Supply specifies German Infineon IGBTs and quartz lenses.

Key Parameters fixes the specification each machine is inspected against. Packaging is the metal screen case and foam above. Distributors can build these systems into their own offer through OEM, ODM or SKD.

Quotation

M3 Quotation and Sample Test Request

Send the metals you work, the jobs your bench does in a normal week, and a piece or two you weld, engrave or cut. We run them on an M3, return them with the settings written down, and quote the MOPA tier and accessories your work needs.

Distributors can ask for OEM, ODM or SKD details in the same message.

  • The metals you weld, mark and cut
  • The jobs your bench does in a normal week
  • A photo of one or two typical pieces
  • End user, or distributor with OEM, ODM or SKD interest