Product Catalog

Computer Panel Saws

CNC beam saws with optimized cutting patterns for high-volume panel processing. $21,000 – $53,600 typical factory range.

How a computer panel saw sizes a pack

A computer panel saw — also called a CNC beam saw — pushes stacked boards under a pressure beam while a main blade and scoring blade cut an optimized pattern. Software nests parts on the sheet so yield stays high. MDF, particleboard, plywood and laminates are the usual packs.

Cabinet plants, board distributors and cut-to-size services are the usual buyers. Mixed, operator-loaded batches load from the front; repeating high-volume packs feed from the rear.

Machines are commonly specified by maximum board size, stack height, pusher travel, scoring unit, label/barcode option, and 380 V three-phase electrics. Optimization software and a pressure beam are standard on production cells.

Mixed batches use front loading CNC beam saws. Continuous high output uses rear loading CNC beam saws. Flexible one-off and solid-wood sizing is the sliding table saw family.

How a front-load beam saw sizes mixed packs

A front-loading computer panel saw lets the operator load mixed packs from the front while a CNC pusher, pressure beam and scoring blade cut an optimized pattern. Cabinet shops and cut-to-size services are the usual buyers.

High-volume repeating packs use rear loading CNC beam saws. Flexible one-offs stay on a sliding table saw.

IMCPS-FR

IMCPS-FR

$24,800 – $53,600

  • Cutting Length 3200 mm (126 in)
  • Cutting Height 80 mm (3.15 in)

IMCPS-FR is our front-loading CNC beam saw for mixed cut-to-size batches.

How a rear-load beam saw keeps packs moving

A rear-loading computer panel saw auto-feeds from the back, often with a lift table, so repeating packs keep the saw in cycle. Optimization software, scoring and a pressure beam are standard.

Mixed, operator-loaded batches stay on front loading CNC beam saws.

IMCPS-RL

IMCPS-RL

$21,000 – $39,800

  • Cutting Length 3200 mm (126 in)
  • Cutting Height 80 mm (3.15 in)

IMCPS-RL is our rear-loading CNC beam saw for high-volume repeating packs.

What are you looking for?

Before purchasing a CNC or woodworking machine, defining your core production goals is essential. Are you launching a new workshop or expanding an industrial factory? What materials will you process—wood, composite panels, acrylic, or metal? Is your primary focus nesting, carving, edge banding, or laser cutting? Once your application and budget are defined, selecting the right machine becomes straightforward. IndexMACH provides complete support—including machine specifications, application demos, pricing, and software documentation. You can also submit your custom requirements below for a tailored configuration.

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Product details

Computer Panel Saws

$21,000 – $53,600 typical factory range

What a beam saw does

A computer (beam) saw cuts stacked MDF, particleboard, plywood and laminates to an optimized pattern with a CNC pusher and pressure beam. Mixed, operator-loaded batches suit a front-loading beam saw; continuous high output a rear-loading beam saw. For flexible one-off and solid-wood cutting see sliding table saws — they are not the same machine.

Before CNC and edge banding

Cut-to-size is usually first on a panel line. Parts then go to a CNC router for nesting, drilling and grooving, then an edge banding machine. Full layouts: cabinet and panel furniture production lines.

Tell us board size and shifts

Send maximum board size, stack height and how many shifts you run. Request a layout and quote, or browse installed machines.

Computer Panel Saws Technical Specifications

ParameterValue
Cutting Length3200 mm (126 in)
Cutting Height80 mm (3.15 in)
Main Saw Power11 kW (14.8 hp)
Carriage Speed0 - 90 m/min (0 -295 ft/min)
Control SystemPC + optimization software
ApplicationsKitchen plants / Panel furniture / Volume furniture / kitchens / Panel warehouses
Materials4×8 / 4×9 panels / Laminated particleboard / MDF / Laminated board / Particleboard

Values are the unique figures from the catalog models in this family. A single machine page has that build's exact sheet.

Computer Panel Saws Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently asked questions

How is a beam saw different from a sliding table saw?

A beam saw uses a CNC pusher and pressure beam to cut whole stacks of panels to an optimized pattern automatically, for high volume. A sliding table saw is operator-fed and better for flexible, lower-volume or solid-wood cutting.

Do they reduce material waste?

Yes. Cutting-pattern optimization software lays out parts to maximise yield from each board, which typically cuts offcut waste significantly compared with manual planning.

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