In Hayk’s Canton Fair Area D video, laser cutting is discussed at about $23,000–25,000, a 30 W marking machine at $1,200 and a 300 W cleaning machine at about $6,000. These are three different applications, not a price ranking of equivalent machines. The video was published on 16 October 2026; the exact configuration and delivery terms need a current written quote.
Watch the three price examples
Filmed by Hayk at Canton Fair, Guangzhou · Buying notes by DoBizWithChina
Prices are in USD as stated in the public video. They are exhibition observations, not live catalogue offers or delivered totals. The excerpts do not confirm every model, specification or included accessory. The video is in English; these notes are translated.
| Application and source | Price stated in the video | What the quote still needs |
|---|---|---|
| Laser cutting: demonstration and price range 02:05–03:07 | About $23,000–25,000 for the cutting equipment being demonstrated. The excerpt does not establish the exact model or laser power for that range. | Specify your material, thickness, workpiece shape and dimensions. Ask for the model, usable working area, laser source, included equipment and a cutting test on a representative sample. |
| Laser marking: 30 W example 07:54–08:25 | $1,200 for the marking machine described as 30 W. The seller’s full configuration is not itemised in the excerpt. | Confirm the laser source, marking area, lens, positioning fixtures, software and any enclosure or extraction. Request a sample of the mark you need on your own material. |
| Laser cleaning: 300 W example 11:23–11:44 | About $6,000 for the cleaning machine described as 300 W. Pulse type and the full accessory package are not established in the excerpt. | State the surface, coating to remove, acceptable finish and required output. Confirm the laser type, operating mode, cooling, head and included accessories, with a test on your sample. |
The three prices answer different buying questions. The 30 W example is presented for marking, the 300 W example for cleaning, and the higher-priced demonstration for cutting. Comparing their prices or wattages alone does not identify which machine fits a workshop.
For the first example, “laser cutting” describes the demonstration without assuming a model or workpiece specification. Confirm the exact machine, supported workpieces and processing limits from a product sheet and a written quote before selecting equipment.
Ask each supplier to quote the same task and specification, with the exact model and an itemised equipment list. Keep the machine, optional accessories, packing, freight and destination costs as separate lines. A demonstration or a short price discussion does not establish throughput for your own material.
Our machine-tools catalogue and the CNC punch-press guide below cover separate listings and related sheet-metal equipment. They do not identify the machines shown in this video. Use a timestamp when asking about a particular demonstration.
Current catalogue listings and related guides are separate from the exhibition examples. We will check the exact machine shown when you send its timestamp.
They are prices stated in the source video published on 16 October 2026, for the equipment being shown. Send the timestamp, your task, material and quantity so we can check the exact model, availability and a current written quote.
This report covers separate cutting, marking and cleaning examples. The video does not establish that one quoted machine performs all three jobs. Ask the supplier to identify the exact model and demonstrate your intended process on your material.
The selected excerpts do not establish a complete delivery scope for each machine. Ask for an itemised quote covering the machine, accessories, packing, shipping terms, freight and any installation or training. Confirm destination charges, import duty, clearance and local delivery separately.
