Handheld pulsed laser cleaners that remove rust, paint, oil, oxide and mold residue from metal without blasting media or chemicals. From $6,500.
HeatSign sells three pulsed laser cleaning machines: 200 W for light rust and oil, 300 W for paint, coatings and weld cleaning, and 500 W for thick paint over large areas. They cost about $6,500–8,000, $7,500–10,000 and $13,000–15,000.
Pick by the job. Light rust, oil and oxide on parts: 200 W. Paint, coatings, welds and molds: 300 W, the one most buyers choose. Thick paint over large areas every shift: 500 W. All three are pulsed, so thin sheet does not warp.
200 W pulsed laser cleaner
$6,500–8,000
Best for: light rust, oil and oxide; spot cleaning before welding or marking
300 W pulsed laser cleaner
$7,500–10,000
Best for: paint and coatings, weld cleaning, molds, trailer and equipment refurbishment
Price ranges are HeatSign’s prices at the time of writing. They depend on the configuration and move with laser source prices. Shipping and US duty depend on your city.
Not sure 200 W or 300 W?
Send a photo of your part and tell us what is on the surface. We will reply with one tier and a delivered price.
A pulsed laser cleaner removes rust, paint, powder coat, oil, grease, oxide, weld discoloration, mold-release agent and rubber residue from metal. It also strips paint from wood and stains from stone. It does not roughen the surface like blasting.
These are sample parts cleaned with pulsed laser cleaners like ours: rust off steel, carbon off spark plugs, oxide off a gear and paint off saw blades. Results depend on the coating and its thickness, so ask us for a video on a part like yours.
Before
After
Before
After
The 300 W carries more than three times the pulse energy of the 200 W, so it lifts paint and coatings in fewer passes. The 500 W adds energy and a wider sweep for large areas, but draws up to 3,000 W and needs a dedicated circuit.
200 W | 300 W | 500 W | |
|---|---|---|---|
Pulse energy | 1.5 mJ | 5 mJ | 15 mJ |
Standard cleaning width | Ask for lens options | 140 × 80 mm | 220 × 80 mm |
Power from the wall | Under 600 W | Max 1,500 W | Max 3,000 W |
Best for | Light rust, oil, oxide, small parts | Paint, coatings, welds, molds | Thick paint, large areas, daily use |
Price | $6,500–8,000 | $7,500–10,000 | $13,000–15,000 |
Pulse energy (mJ) is how hard each pulse hits; watts are how much light comes out per second. Two quotes that both say “300 W” can hide very different pulse energies. Our laser cleaning machine buying guide shows which tier fits each job.
Pulsed fits most factory work: thin sheet, aluminum, welds, molds and parts you will paint or mark. Continuous-wave (CW) machines cost less per watt and suit thick rust on thick steel, but they heat the part and can warp thin sheet. HeatSign sells pulsed machines only.
In one published test by engineers at a laser source maker, a pulsed laser removed thin paint 3.5–7.7 times faster than a CW laser at the same average power. See the full comparison in continuous vs pulsed laser cleaning.
HeatSign sells factory-direct from China, with no US warehouse or dealer margin in the price. US-stocked 300 W pulsed cleaners in the listings we checked ask about $11,000–16,000. The trade-off: support is remote, and the machine ships to you.
What the price includes
What it does not include
For a line-by-line breakdown, read laser cleaning machine price: what $6,500, $7,500 and $13,000 buy, and why some 300 W quotes look cheaper.
You plug it in, set up with our video training and start cleaning. We build the 200 W and 300 W for 110 V or 220 V, so tell us your voltage when you order. Plan a laser safety officer, OD4+ goggles at 1064 nm and fume extraction, and keep spare protective lenses on hand.
HeatSign’s pulsed laser cleaning machines cost about $6,500–8,000 for 200 W, $7,500–10,000 for 300 W and $13,000–15,000 for 500 W. US-stocked pulsed machines we checked list at about $9,000–30,000. Continuous-wave machines cost less per watt but heat the part.
Buy 200 W for light rust, oil and oxide on parts. Buy 300 W for paint, coatings, welds and molds; most buyers choose it. Buy 500 W only if you strip thick paint over large areas every day.
Yes. HeatSign builds the 200 W and 300 W for 110 V or 220 V, so tell us your voltage when you order. The 200 W draws under 600 W; the 300 W draws at most 1,500 W (about 4.5 A at 220 V), and on 110 V a standard 15 A outlet works. The 500 W draws up to 3,000 W, so plan a dedicated circuit.
Check the protective lens every day and replace it when you see burn marks or spatter. How fast it wears depends on the coating and the fumes. Lenses are consumables, so order spares with the machine.
Yes. Laser cleaners are Class 4. US practice under ANSI Z136.1 is to name a laser safety officer, and everyone nearby needs OD4+ goggles at 1064 nm. OSHA expects ventilation for the fumes, so use a fume extractor at the gun.
The 300 W is built in 5–7 working days, then shipped by express or sea. HeatSign’s door-to-door US price includes duty and customs. If you use your own broker, we quote ex-works and you handle the duty.
The machine and the laser source each carry a 1-year warranty; lenses and the fiber cable are wear parts. Technical support is free for the life of the machine: we troubleshoot by video call, WhatsApp or remote desktop and ship replacement parts from China.
It depends on the coating, its thickness and the power. In one published test, a pulsed laser removed about 1.1–2.8 m² of thin white paint per hour. Thick or pitted rust is slower, so ask for a video on a part like yours.
Tell us what you need to clean
Send a photo of the part, what is on the surface and how much area you clean per shift. We will recommend one machine and quote it delivered to your door.
