The working principle of a die-cutting machine is to use a die-cutting blade, steel blade, metal mold, and steel wire (or a template engraved from a steel plate) to apply pressure through an impression plate, cutting printed materials or cardboard into a specific shape.
Die-cutting involves cutting an entire printed product into a single graphic; creasing involves using steel wire to press marks or leave bending grooves on the printed material; hot stamping involves using two templates, heating the mold to a certain temperature to imprint a three-dimensional pattern or lettering onto the surface of the printed material; laminating involves applying one substrate to another; and removing the portion other than the intended product is called waste removal. All of these can be collectively referred to as die-cutting technology.
