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LasX — The Laser Experts
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Industry

Gaskets & Adhesives

LasX builds laser cutting systems for gasket and adhesive converting, and runs contract laser processing for converters who need parts before they need a machine.

Laser-cut gaskets, foams and adhesive parts in a range of materials
0Tooling cost per design change
GFAGasket Fabricators Association member

Applications

What LasX equipment does in Gaskets & Adhesives

Cutting

Abrasive discs from a moving web

No die touches the material. The waste skeleton strips off and rewinds, and the finished discs leave on the take-away conveyor.

Buy the equipment

Buy the equipment

LaserSharp® modules cut compressible and adhesive-coated materials without the crush, tooling wear, and die-change downtime that mechanical cutting imposes.

  • No die cost, no die storage, no die lead time
  • Compressible materials cut without crush distortion
  • Kiss-cut depth controlled digitally
Have us make the parts

Have us make the parts

Contract laser cutting of gaskets, seals, and adhesive-backed parts — prototype through production.

  • Design iterations in hours, not die lead times
  • No minimum order driven by tooling amortization

Compressible materials are where mechanical cutting fights physics. A die has to squeeze the material to cut it, and squeezing changes the part.

More from production

Hand holding a laser-cut EPDM gasket
Clean edges on closed-cell rubber.

Materials we process here

Questions we get asked

How do you control kiss-cut depth on release-lined stock?

Depth is a function of power, speed, and the absorption difference between the adhesive stack and the liner. The laser holds that depth digitally, so it does not drift the way a rotary die does as the blade wears. We establish it per material construction.

Can a laser cut what our die can't?

Often — it's the most common reason a die cutter sends us a job — small holes that lift off the liner, adhesives that load the die, inside cuts too intricate to strip. Minimum features run to 25 µm on laminates with NIR, green or UV sources and 50 µm in CO₂ production; on adhesives and foam, the trial sets the limit.

The fastest way to find out is to send us the material.

Trials in the PhotonX lab come back as processed samples and a written report — not a proposal.