Q: What materials can be laser engraved?
A: We can engrave materials such as wood, slate, glass, metal, leather, acrylic, and more. If you have a specific material in mind, reach out, and we’ll confirm compatibility.

Q: What’s the difference between laser engraving and laser etching?
A: Engraving cuts deeper into the material, creating a lasting impression, while etching lightly marks the surface. Engraving is typically more durable and tactile.

Design and Customization

Q: Can I use my own design or logo for engraving?
A: Yes! You can upload your artwork or logo when ordering. High-resolution black-and-white images or vector files work best for clean, detailed results.

Q: Can you help me create a design?
A: Absolutely. We offer design assistance to make sure your artwork looks great when engraved. Share your ideas, and we’ll help bring them to life.

Q: Are there limits to the size or complexity of a design?
A: We can engrave everything from small keychains to large plaques. For very intricate designs, we may suggest adjustments to ensure the best quality.

Ordering and Pricing

Q: How much does laser engraving cost?
A: Pricing depends on the material, size, and complexity of the design. We offer upfront quotes so you’ll know the cost before we start.

Q: How do I place an order?
A: Orders can be placed directly through our website. Simply choose your product, upload your design, and complete the checkout process.

Production and Shipping

Q: How long does it take to complete an order?
A: Standard orders typically take 3–5 business days to process. Larger or custom projects may require more time, and we’ll always keep you updated.

Q: Do you ship nationwide?
A: We ship across the U.S. and offer local pickup if you’re nearby.

Care and Durability

Q: Will the engraving fade over time?
A: No, laser engravings are permanent and resistant to fading, peeling, or wearing off under normal conditions.

Q: How should I care for my engraved item?
A: Most items can be cleaned with a soft cloth and mild soap if needed. Avoid harsh chemicals that could damage the material itself.