Brands and models

Does the Brand Matter When Choosing Between Longer, Ortur, and SCULPFUN Diode Lasers?

Published · By the Laser Lineup editors

Summary

Compare by machine type first. All three brands sell large-format machines, small enclosed ones, and dual-source models with an infrared laser side by side, so two products from the same brand can be built for completely different jobs. Settle the size of what you'll make and the laser type you need, then compare power, safety features, included accessories, and support among machines of the same type.

Main models (official stores, September 23, 2026)

BrandModelLaserWork areaLowest listed price
LongerRay5 40W40W diode385 × 385 mm$679.99
LongerRay5 5W/10W/20WDiode, interchangeable modules—20W $419.99
LongerRay5 miniS2.5W–10W diode130 × 140 mm (130 × 120 mm for 5.5W/10W)2.5W $139.99
OrturLaser Master 310W / 20W diode830 × 400 mm with extension kit10W $299.99
SCULPFUNS70 MAX70W diode830 × 800 mm$1,699
SCULPFUNS40 MAX48W diode (455 nm)830 × 800 mm$1,149
SCULPFUNiCube Ultra12W diode (Dual adds 1.2W infrared)150 × 135 mm$299
SCULPFUNG910W diode + 2W infrared, galvo105 × 105 mm$829.99

Prices swing with sales and clearance. SCULPFUN's G9 and SF-A9 were both marked as clearance items. Ortur's Laser Master 3 page doesn't state the standard work area in text.

Within SCULPFUN alone, the S70 MAX and S40 MAX are large 830 × 800 mm diode machines, while the iCube Ultra is a small 150 × 135 mm unit that SCULPFUN says meets Class 1 safety standards. The G9, a galvo machine with infrared and diode lasers, is also rated Class I. Longer's compact Ray5 mini and miniS (the miniS is described as having Class I safety protection) and its 385 × 385 mm Ray5 40W likewise need different amounts of space and suit different work.

Safety gear on the large machines

SCULPFUN lists tilt detection, flame detection, an emergency stop, a safety lock, and OD4+ goggles for the S70 MAX and S40 MAX. Longer lists an emergency stop, flame and motion sensors, limit switches, and eye protection for the Ray5 40W, which also has automatic air assist. Ortur includes an air pump with the 20W Laser Master 3.

Limit switches aren't standard across Longer's Ray5 5W/10W/20W family. The 5W and 10W versions ship without them, and they're sold separately.

Software and support

The Longer Ray5, Ortur Laser Master 3, and SCULPFUN S40 MAX all work with both LightBurn and LaserGRBL. SCULPFUN's G9, a galvo machine, needs LightBurn Pro.

Longer's Ray5 5W support page collects manuals, firmware, laser-module replacement instructions, and troubleshooting articles in one place.

Sources

  1. LONGER — Ray5 Series
  2. LONGER — Ray5 5W/10W/20W
  3. LONGER — Ray5 40W
  4. LONGER — Ray5 support
  5. Ortur — Laser Master 3
  6. SCULPFUN — Official site
  7. SCULPFUN — S70 Series
  8. SCULPFUN — iCube Ultra
  9. SCULPFUN — G9

Specs and prices are as published on these pages on the date above and can change; check the manufacturer or retailer before you buy.

More in brands and models

Brands and modelsShould You Get the xTool F1 or the F1 Ultra for Metal Personalization and Pop-Up Events?Get the F1 Ultra if you need deeper metal engraving, want to cut thin metal sheet, or plan to run many items in one batch. The F1 still works for…Read the guide →Brands and modelsIs It Still Safe to Buy an xTool S1, D1, or M1, and How Long Will They Be Supported?xTool discontinued the D1 series on January 1, 2025, and announced the M1's departure from its U.S. store at the end of April 2025. Before buying any…Read the guide →Brands and modelsxTool P2S vs P3: Work Area, Power and Which to ChooseStart with your largest workpiece and setup needs. The P2S has a 600 × 305 mm work area; the P3 expands that to 915 × 458 mm, adds automatic bed…Read the guide →Brands and modelsShould Your First OMTech CO2 Laser Be a K40+, a Polar, or a Larger Machine?The deciding factor is the size of your pieces. The K40+ is the low-cost way into CO2 if your work fits in 200 × 300 mm. The Polar series gives you a…Read the guide →Brands and modelsShould You Buy an OMTech Galvo or MOPA Fiber Laser, and Do You Need Autofocus?Choose a Galvo if you mostly mark logos, text, and serial numbers on metal. Choose a MOPA if you also want color on stainless steel or deep engraving…Read the guide →Brands and modelsThe Creality Falcon2 40W Costs $639. Is That Everything You Need to Get Started?No. The Falcon2 40W is an open-frame diode laser with a 400 × 415 mm work area, and it is an FDA Class 4 product. Something to contain the beam and a…Read the guide →Brands and modelsAtomStack Makes a Lot of Lasers. Which One Fits What You Want to Make?AtomStack's model numbers don't form a simple ladder. The machines split into roles by laser type and size. For cutting wood at scale, look at a large…Read the guide →Brands and modelsWhich LaserPecker Is Better for Personalizing on the Go, the LP5 or the LP2?If you only engrave wood and leather, the lighter LP2 is enough. If you want to engrave metal, cut thin metal sheet, or work in LightBurn, get the…Read the guide →Brands and modelsWeCreat Makes Vista, Vision, and Lumos Lasers. Which One Is Right for You?WeCreat's lineup falls into three groups: enclosed desktop diode machines for wood and acrylic (Vista, Vision, Vision Pro), compact dual-laser…Read the guide →Brands and modelsHow Should You Compare CO2 Lasers from Glowforge, FLUX, Thunder, AEON, and Boss?Compare by size class, laser type, and safety class. A desktop machine like the FLUX beamo II or Boss EVO Desktop and a large machine like the Thunder…Read the guide →Brands and modelsFiber Laser Brands Compared: Monport, ComMarker, Gweike and CloudrayCompare Monport, ComMarker, Gweike and Cloudray on three things before price: standard fiber or MOPA, a complete engraver or a laser-source component…Read the guide →Brands and modelsELEGOO PHECDA 10W vs 20W: Specs and Buying ChecksThe ELEGOO PHECDA 10W and 20W share a listed 400 × 400 mm engraving area, but differ in laser power and the focal spot shown in ELEGOO's product…Read the guide →

All guides and search