Best Enclosed Laser Engravers

An enclosed, autofocusing 40 W laser with a camera for small shops that want speed without CO2 upkeep. The best fit when cutting thick wood matters.

The most cutting power in an enclosed diode machine, for small shops cutting thick wood all day. Hobbyists who mostly engrave will not use the extra power.

An enclosed, autofocusing 22 W laser with a camera for small shops that want speed without CO2 upkeep. Pick it over the 40 W if you mostly engrave.

The enclosed M2 with twice the cutting power, for home crafters who cut plywood and leather often. It suits a shared room where an open laser would not.

A safe, enclosed starter laser for crafters who want camera placement and print then cut at a low price. Choose the 20 W version if you cut wood often.

For home crafters who want an enclosed, camera guided 20 W engraver that focuses itself. Pay more per watt than open frames for the safety and convenience.

The cheapest way to get an enclosed, camera guided laser for small engraving jobs at home. Its bed is too small for signs.

A safe, ready to use enclosed engraver for beginners who want camera placement on a budget. Buyers who cut thick wood should look at 20 W or more.

A powerful enclosed diode laser for hobby shops and small sellers who cut a lot of wood and want a big bed. Budget for the air assist pump.

A good first CO2 laser for makers who want a 500 x 300 mm bed, autofocus and built in cooling at about $2,000. Skip it if you rely on a camera to place designs.

A traditional, no frills CO2 cabinet for shops that want a big bed and 60 W for the price of a smart 55 W machine, and are fine with manual setup.

A large bed, camera equipped 70 W CO2 for small businesses that want the Polar2 class bed for less. Ask about the air pump before ordering.

A big bed, camera equipped CO2 laser for small shops that want more power and a bigger bed than a P2S. Confirm the air assist and focusing setup before buying.

A smart, camera guided CO2 laser for crafters and small sellers who want cleaner, faster cuts than a diode and acrylic work. It costs more per watt than the plain OMTech and VEVOR boxes.

A low cost CO2 starter for tinkerers who want acrylic and glass work on a budget and don’t mind hands on setup. Its small bed rules out signs.

A feature packed 55 W CO2 for crafters who want a camera and autofocus for less than an xTool P2S. The unclear warranty makes it a bigger gamble.

A large format, highly automated CO2 laser for small businesses that run production batches every day. Hobbyists will get more value from a smaller machine.

The pick for engraving businesses that run all day and want an RF tube that needs no water and lasts for years. Shops that mostly cut thick stock get more for less from the 70 W glass version.