Singapore · Since 2012 Service request Register a machine +65 6369 9525
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Bandsaw machines · Blades · Field service · Since 2012

What does
a cut actually
cost you?

Machine price is a number you see once. Cost per cut is the number you pay every day — blade, wear, downtime, the operator standing there waiting. We've been watching both sides of that equation since 2012, across every make of saw in Singapore. It's why we'll sometimes tell you to buy the cheaper blade.

2012Measuring since
4Brands, both sides
TWTaiwanese makes serviced

Find the blade for your machine

Select a model · get the exact spec

Blade dimensions are set by the machine, not the job. Pick your model and we'll return the exact length, width and gauge it takes.

What we do

Sell the machine once.
Support it for a decade.

A bandsaw is a ten-year asset that consumes blades every week. We're built around the second part of that sentence.

Capital equipment

Machines

Manual, semi-automatic, fully automatic and dual-column production bandsaws. Sized by capacity, specified against your stock profile, commissioned on site.

View the range
Recurring

Blades & consumables

Two tiers, deliberately. Arntz from Germany when cut quality and blade life decide the cost. Boss Cut from China when throughput does. Both stocked against the machines we supply.

Blade programme
Recurring

Service & resharpening

Preventive maintenance, breakdown callout, blade welding and resharpening. Every job logged against the machine serial, so wear patterns are visible before failure is.

Service capability

Cost per cut

The number that decides,
not the one on the invoice

A blade that costs twice as much and lasts three times as long is the cheaper blade. A blade that lasts longer than you need it to is money left on the floor. Put your own figures in.

All figures S$
Premium tier

Arntz

Germany · bi-metal M42 / M51 · carbide

—
Cost per cut
—
Value tier

Boss Cut

China · bi-metal

—
Cost per cut
—
— Enter your figures above.

The numbers above are yours, not ours. We've pre-filled plausible figures so the arithmetic runs — replace them with what you actually pay and what you actually get. If you don't know your blade life, that's the more useful conversation: we can work it out from your machine, your material and your section size. Downtime is costed at S$45 an hour by default; change it in the blade-change field if your line is worth more than that standing still.

How we know

Where the numbers
come from

Cost per cut is only useful if somebody is actually measuring. Three ways the data reaches us, none of them your job to maintain.

Connected Cosen machines

Cosen's Performance Cloud reports blade hours and cutting data straight from the machine. Nobody logs anything. Where the ERP link is in place, consumption flows through automatically.

Everything else on your floor

Blade supply logged against machine serial, wear pattern read at each service visit. Slower than telemetry, and accurate enough to call the next reorder.

Blades you send in

A blade arriving for resharpening tells us the machine, the material and the cycle — whoever sold you the saw. This is how we track machines we've never been to.

Since 2012

We see both sides
of the equation.

A machine builder sees its own machines. A blade maker sees its own blades. Neither sees what happens when the two meet your material, your operator and your Tuesday afternoon.

We do. Since 2012 we've supplied the machines and the blades, then gone back out to service both — including saws we never sold, from manufacturers we've never distributed. Fourteen years of watching which blade lasts on which machine cutting which steel, across six brands, in workshops up and down this island.

That's not a marketing position. It's just what happens when the same company sells the saw, supplies the blade and answers the phone when it stops. Nobody else in the chain is standing where we stand.

It's also why we'll tell you to buy the cheaper blade when the cheaper blade is right. We'd rather be correct and keep the account.

An AEJ Innovation technician setting up a bandsaw on a customer's shop floor
On site — the part of the job that produces the data

Machine range

Specified by capacity, not catalogue page

Compare all models
Verified spec

Cosen

C-320NC

Smallest machine in the NC automatic range. Smart NC control, 100-job memory and a blade life timer — the entry point to trackable blade consumption.

Round320 mm
Rectangular H×W320 × 380 mm
Blade4240 × 34 × 1.1
Blade motor3.7 kW / 5 HP
Verified spec

Cosen

MH-812LC

Semi-automatic horizontal scissor saw with manual vise and hydraulic down feed. The workshop and maintenance-bay standard.

Round200 mm
Rectangular H×W180 × 290 mm
Blade2720 × 27 × 0.9
Blade motor0.75 kW / 1 HP
Verified spec

YCM · Yuan Jun

YCM-210G

Auto-cut with a three-way selector: manual, fast frame drop, or automatic cut with adjustable down-feed. Hard metal blade guides, cooling system.

Round capacity180 mm
Vice opening210 mm
Mitre0–60° left
Blade tension1500 kg/cm²
Verified spec

YCM · Yuan Jun

YCM-270G

Same three-way selector as the 210G with higher blade tension and a wider vice. Swivel mitre capability without moving up to a Cosen.

Round capacity220 mm
Vice opening270 mm
Mitre0–60° left
Blade tension2000 kg/cm²

Portfolio

The brands we carry

Machine brands sell the asset. Blade brands earn the relationship. We carry two blade tiers on purpose — German when precision pays for itself, Chinese when volume does — so the recommendation fits the job rather than the margin.

Cosen
Machines · Taiwan · since 1976

NC automatic dual column, semi-automatic scissor and mitre machines. Fourteen models, 200 mm to 620 mm.

Anchor · stocked
YCM
Machines · Taiwan · since 1970

Yuan Jun. Portable, manual and swivel auto-cut machines, 125 mm to 300 mm, with an ITRI-developed noise reduction system.

Stocked
Arntz
Blades · Germany

Bi-metal M42 and M51, carbide-tipped and grit. Welded to your machine’s exact length or supplied as coil.

Anchor · stocked
Boss Cut
Blades · China

Bi-metal blades for high-consumption general-duty cutting, where cost per cut decides the order.

Stocked

Installed base

Register your machine. Stop reordering blind.

Give us the serial number once. We hold your blade specification, track consumption against your actual cutting hours, and tell you when the next blade is due — before the line stops. It costs nothing and it ends the phone call that starts with "what size was it again?"

SERIALMachine model and serial number, taken once at commissioning or any time after.
SPECBlade length, width, gauge and tooth pitch locked to that machine.
USAGEConsumption logged per blade against cutting hours and material.
REORDERAlert on your channel at 80% of expected blade life. Confirm, and it ships.

Service

Somewhere in Singapore, a saw has stopped

It might be a Cosen we commissioned. It might be a machine we've never seen, from a supplier who stopped answering years ago. Either way, the line behind it isn't moving — and that's the call we take.

Service

Downtime is measured in cuts, not hours

A saw that stops holds up everything behind it. Our service line covers the machine, the blade and the operator, in region, with parts held locally for the models we supply.

Commissioning

Installation, levelling, blade tensioning and operator handover. Serial captured to the registry on day one.

Preventive maintenance

Scheduled guide, gearbox, coolant and tension checks. Findings logged against the machine record.

Taiwanese machines, not just ours

Fourteen years of Cosen and YCM means we know how Taiwanese machines are built — the hydraulics, the guides, where they wear. Send us the make and model.

Breakdown callout

Islandwide across Singapore, with common wear parts carried to site.

Blade welding & resharpening

Coil stock welded to your exact length. Resharpening extends blade life and returns the blade to spec, not just to sharp.