The wide selection of high quality office machines from MachineRunner includes all types of paper cutters and paper trimmers for professional or personal use. Whether you are a photographer, print shop manager, or just need a cutter for scrapbooking...we have the cutter to fit your needs! We carry
business card cutters,
corner rounders,
electric cutters,
guillotine cutters,
rotary trimmers,
stack cutters, and all the accessories you need at discount prices. Our selection of paper trimmers and cutters includes top brands like
Dahle,
Martin Yale,
Keencut,
MBM,
QCM,
Challenge,
Rotatrim, and more. Don’t hesitate to give us a call should you have any questions about anything. Order yours today! Also, check out our selection of other paper handling equipment such as
paper folders and
paper shredders.
Common Paper Cutter Terms:
Business Card Cutter - These machines cut 8, 10, or 12 business cards out of a single sheet of paper or card stock.
Corner Rounder - Used to round the corner edges of invitations, business cards, and promotional materials to achieve a classic, finished look. Available in a variety of sizes.
Electric Cutter - Generally for industrial or large volume projects, these heavy duty cutters can cut stacks of paper with ease. Many include additional features such as self sharpening blades and presets for automatic cutting.
Guillotine Cutter - The slightly angled blade of a guillotine cutter moves similar to the guillotines that have been used to carry out executions by decapitation. Generally a medium volume cutting capacity.
Rotary Trimmer - A rotary trimmer, or rolling trimmer, consists of a moving blade that rolls across a bar to slice paper. Rotary cutters are well suited for a variety of materials including mat board, poster board, and plastic.
Stack Cutter - Stack cutters have an arm that operates similar to a guillotine cutter, but with added strength for the ability to cut through hundreds of sheets of paper at once. The stack paper cutting blade is straight across, but as the handle is depressed to cut the paper stack, the blade moves slightly from right to left while moving down through the stack of paper.