The laser printer uses a laser beam to permanently engrave characters or patterns on the surface of an object. It has high precision, high speed, and good anti-counterfeiting effect, and is suitable for the coding needs of various materials.
Laser marking generally includes 3 types, CO2 laser, fiber laser, and UV laser.

  CO2 Laser Fiber Laser UV Laser
Principle heating the surface of the product shorter wavelength, uses cold light to change the molecular structure of the surface, no heating damage
Suitable for paper, film, plastic, resin, rubber, leather, wood, acrylic, glass and PET, and other non-metal materials  Metal and plastic products metals or non-metals, thin plastic materials, inside of food bottle caps, circuit boards, anti-counterfeiting trademarks
Material composite film                           transparent materials composite film                             colored aluminum films composite film                                                                different material
Advantage mark organic materials and glass
Good engraving speeds
Lower cost		 Versatile range of applications
Long-life and maintenance-free
Fast engraving speeds		 Suitable for marking the widest range of materials
Great for delicate, accurate work
Very low power requirements
Long-life and maintenance-free period
Disadvantage Shorter lifetime
Difficulties marking metals
Less accurate than the other technologies		 More expensive than CO2 lasers
Less versatile for marking than UV
Not suitable for some organic materials (wood, glass, fabric, etc.)		 More expensive than CO2 laser                                        Not very suitable for cutting or engraving, except for a few applications such as thin films, PCB, etc.