20% off · August + September 2026 only

When the order book is full, the machine is the constraint.

Bigger bed, double the power. Built for shops where the laser runs all day and stopping it costs more than owning it.

Illustration of an enclosed fiber laser cutting machine

This is a throughput purchase

If you’re reading this page you probably already own a laser, or you’ve outgrown one.

The question at 12 kW isn’t whether fiber cutting works. You know it works. The question is whether the machine can absorb your Q1 order book without you turning work away, subbing it out at someone else’s margin, or running a Saturday shift to catch up.

Against the 6 kW machine, two things change on paper: the laser power doubles and the price steps up. How much more you cut per shift depends on your material and your mix — so we don’t publish a speed multiplier here. We settle that on your parts. What the extra power and the bigger bed buy you:

Illustration of an enclosed laser machine with conveyor

Twice the laser power

12 kW against 6 kW is the difference this configuration is built around — more laser power on tap, plus the 6′ × 12′ bed to put it to work. What that buys on your specific material and thickness, we prove with a cut rather than a claim.

Throughput, proven on your part

Send us a representative part — or cut it yourself at our Lumby demo showroom — and see the cycle time on this machine before you commit. That answers the speed question better than any figure we could print.

Headroom

The capacity to say yes to a contract that would currently break your schedule.

Performance Review

We measure results, track KPIs, and adapt strategies. Outcome: impact you can quantify.

A 6′ × 12′ bed also means you’re buying standard oversize plate without a second setup or a weld seam where the customer can see it.

Where 12 kW is the wrong answer

If you’re cutting mostly thin sheet on a single shift, 12 kW is more machine than your work requires and the 6 kW at $205,000 will do the job with $45,000 left in your account.

See the 6 kW · 5′×10′ →

Match the machine to the work. When the volume is genuinely there — thick plate, mixed materials, a bed that stays full — 12 kW earns its price. When it isn’t, the 6 kW is the smarter buy, and we’ll tell you so.

Rendering of welded steel machine bed sections

IN ACTION

See the Vantix fiber cutting platform run

Representative footage from the Vantix fiber cutting line — the same motion system, edge quality and dust control this 12 kW machine ships with. Your own parts and cycle times we prove on a sample cut, not a video.

What’s included — and what the discount didn’t touch

This is the part Bodor and Trumpf don’t put on the table: a published price — the one on this page — 48-hour on-site service across Western Canada, spare parts stocked in Lumby BC, a 2-year warranty, a 24/7 Canadian hotline staffed by people who know the machine, and a Lumby demo showroom where you cut your own material before you buy. At this price point the support package isn’t a bonus — it’s the product. A 12 kW machine that isn’t running is the most expensive object in your building.

Illustration of printed cards with warranty wording

2-year warranty

on the full system

Installation and commissioning

by the Vantix team

5 days of on-site training

your operators, your shop, your parts

48-hour on-site service response

Western Canada

24/7 Canadian phone support

engineers in your time zone

One year of spare parts stocked in Lumby

not shipped from overseas

The proof you should demand

It’s a better basis for a $250,000 decision than any spec table — cut time, edge quality and tolerance, measured on your own part.

Send us your worst part.

Not your easiest one. The thick plate with the tight tolerance, or the stainless where the edge finish gets rejected. We’ll cut it on a 12 kW and ship it back with the parameters we used — or you run it yourself at our Lumby demo showroom. That’s how we settle the throughput question: on your material, not in a spec line.

Send us a part to cut

Book a technical call

How the deadline works The deadline is on the quote, not the purchase.

Written quote by September 30, 2026 → delivery on your schedule.

Written quote by

September 30, 2026

Price held

$250,000 for 90 days

Build time

8–12 weeks

Installation and commissioning

2–3 weeks

September order = Q1 production. December = Q2.

If your capital approval runs on a board or a bank timeline, the locked quote is the document that lets you take the decision to them without the price moving underneath you. Ask for it now even if the decision is months out — that costs you nothing and holds the $250,000 CAD price.

Lock my price — request a written quote

Objections, answered straight

“We’re mid-way through capital planning for next year.”

That’s the normal case, and it’s exactly why the deadline is on the quote. Lock the price in September, present it to the board in November, order in December if it’s approved.

“How do I know a 12 kW from a newer brand keeps up with an established one?”

You don’t, from a website. Send us the part. Then compare the edge, the tolerance and the cycle time against the machine you’re benchmarking. That’s the only comparison that survives contact with the shop floor.

“What’s your service response when it’s down and I’m running three shifts?”

48-hour on-site across Western Canada, 24/7 phone with engineers who know the machine, and a year of spares held in Lumby. Ask us what our current parts-on-hand list looks like — we’ll send it.

“Is the 20% coming out of the build quality?”

No. Same machine, same inclusions — the only thing different is the price, and it’s held in writing through September 30, 2026.

“We need a bigger bed than 6′ × 12′.”

We configure up to 12′ × 60′. That’s outside the promotional configurations, but tell us the sheet size and we’ll quote it.

Promotional pricing ends September 30, 2026