Hispeed Laser has been a trusted manufacturer of industrial laser systems since 2017, delivering precision solutions for marking, welding, cutting, and cleaning applications. With annual production exceeding 1,000 units, we supply CE, UKCA, and FDA-certified equipment to clients in over 80 countries across Europe, Southeast Asia, and South America.

Our advanced laser technology serves diverse industries including 3C electronics, automotive, medical devices, jewelry, and packaging. We offer comprehensive OEM/ODM services, fully customized solutions tailored to your specific requirements, and rapid delivery, typically within 7–10 days. Beyond installation, Hispeed provides complete lifecycle support to ensure optimal performance and longevity of your equipment.

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It is recommended to pre-treat rusted or oily objects before welding, such as grinding, for better welding results.

Clean the lenses monthly, check for damage or dirt, and wipe with specialized tools or replace with new lenses directly.

Yes, customization is supported. Please inform us of your specific requirements, and our company will evaluate and provide feedback.

No, beginners can get started with the machine in just 10 minutes, as the system operation is simple.

Water-cooled laser equipment primarily uses cold water from a chiller, which flows through pipes into a heat exchanger, then flows out from another port and returns to the chiller via pipes. This continuous cycle removes heat from the laser. Air-cooled laser equipment utilizes and enhances air convection to facilitate heat exchange within the laser equipment, thereby lowering the laser's temperature.

Air-cooled lasers are more flexible and portable in operation. Because they use air cooling, no additional water cooling equipment is needed, which reduces costs and significantly decreases the equipment's size and weight.

Although they are all called air-cooled lasers, the air-cooled solutions adopted vary, such as fan cooling, heat pipe cooling, air compressor cooling, and others.

Many laser sources can weld aluminum. Available options include pulsed welding, continuous wave (CW) fiber, or quasi-continuous wave (QCW) fiber welding. Each laser source is equipped with a focusing head to deliver energy to the workpiece.

Traditional welding processes face challenges in achieving high-quality welds and low spatter when dealing with highly reflective materials. Laser welding, as a non-contact process, can achieve high-strength, high-conductivity, and repeatable connections without the need for filler materials, making it lighter and more efficient compared to traditional welding.