What Are the Uses of Die-Cutting Machines?​

The uses of die-cutting machines are deeply rooted in the production needs of various industries, focusing on solving pain points like low manual efficiency, inconsistent sizes, and poor shaping quality. Their core uses can be summarized into There key areas:​

First, packaging forming: Die-cutting machines are the backbone of the packaging industry. They cut and crease corrugated paper, cardboard, and laminated materials to produce standard cartons for e-commerce shipping, custom gift boxes for luxury brands, and specialized food packaging (e.g., snack boxes, beverage sleeves). The creasing function ensures clean folds, while precise cutting guarantees that packaging components fit together seamlessly, reducing assembly time and material waste.​

Second, label and sticker processing: For businesses needing large volumes of labels—such as logistics companies (shipping labels), supermarkets (price tags), and cosmetics brands (product information stickers)—die-cutting machines deliver fast, uniform results. They support full-cut (complete separation from release paper) and half-cut (retaining release paper for easy peeling) modes, adapting to different application scenarios. Amydor die-cutting machines, for example, can process 10,000+ labels per day with ±0.1mm precision, meeting the high standards of brand packaging.​

Third, custom product creation: For small businesses, print shops,, die-cutting machines enable personalized production. From custom-shaped business cards and wedding invitations to handcrafted stickers and scrapbooking elements, these machines turn creative designs into tangible products. Amydor’s desktop die-cutting machines, with their compact size (≤0.5㎡) and easy-to-use touchscreen, are ideal for these small-batch, high-variety needs.​