Multi-tabs Die-cutting and Slitting Machine
Multi-tabs Die-cutting and Slitting Machine

Use Cases

Integrated mechanical solution for standardized multi-tab electrode preparation.

Why this machine: For high-volume production with stable designs, laser systems can be over-specified. Die-cutting offers superior throughput and lower cost-per-cell while maintaining high repeatability.

Ideal User: High-volume manufacturers with mature, standardized tab designs (e.g., Power banks, standard smartphones).

When to choose: When cost-sensitivity and maximum throughput are the primary goals and the coating type does not require laser processing.

Related Equipment: Stacking machine · Consumer sealing machine · OCV testing machine



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Features
  • Dedicated mechanical structure for multi-tabs electrode forming

  • Integrated die-cutting and slitting architecture

  • Servo-driven tension control to prevent tab deformation

  • Multi-stage rectification for long-run stability

  • Dual-side tab forming capability

  • Targeted dust collection at cutting and slitting zones


  • Core Advantages vs Laser Cutting Systems

  • Compared with laser-based electrode cutting systems, multi-tabs die-cutting machines offer a mechanically stable and cost-efficient solution for standardized electrode designs with limited format variation.

  • For projects characterized by long production runs, stable tab geometries, and a small number of electrode models, die-cutting eliminates the need for frequent parameter tuning and format revalidation. Once the tooling is finalized, production changeover time and operational variability are significantly reduced—making die-cutting highly suitable for mature consumer electronics, light EV, and small energy storage applications.

  • From a total cost perspective, die-cutting systems typically require lower initial equipment investment and deliver predictable operating costs when model diversity is limited. While laser systems provide superior flexibility for R&D and evolving designs, die-cutting remains the preferred choice where process stability, throughput consistency, and controlled manufacturing cost are the primary objectives.