Some jobs need two finishes millimetres apart. A voucher book with a perforation running beside the crease. An NCR set with two perf lines a few millimetres from each other. A coupon sheet with a cut-out and a tear-off edge on the same panel.
One tool cannot normally do two things that close together, so these jobs have always gone the long way round: a second pass through another machine, or out of the building to a letterpress cylinder, priced and scheduled by someone else.
The Multi-Tool holds two finishes in one housing. Set it up whichever way the job demands:

And the rest of its range



Every set-up runs on the same body, on the shafts your folder already has. A fixed position at one end, a floating holder that slides along the housing, and precision spacers that set the gap between the two finishes in 1mm steps, from 1 to 6mm. Load blades, a knife or a creasing band, and both finishes land side by side in one pass, at full folder speed.
And when the job only needs one finish, the same tool runs it alone: perf today, cut tomorrow, crease the day after. It reconfigures in minutes, so it never sits idle between the combination jobs it was bought for.
No payment details. No commitment.
“Our Micro-Perf, Cut & Crease Combo has never let us down as it allows us to be more flexible on our short run work. The device covers all the options we need to finish a cross range of jobs, guaranteeing the quality our customers demand on a regular basis. Creasing and perforating simultaneously has opened new avenues for us.”
The facts
- Set-ups
- Crease+cut, crease+perf, cut+perf, double perf, double cut, or any finish alone
- Gaps
- Set on precision spacers, 1 to 6mm in 1mm steps
- Blades
- Full micro-perf TPI range and self-sharpening cutting system
- Fits
- Your folder's existing shafts, no modification
- Proven
- 45,000+ tools running in 79 countries, since 1999
Built for the folders you already run












And every folding machine with standard slitter shafts. If yours is not listed, ask, the answer is usually yes.

