The LC340 and LC660, which are made by Hans Gronhi, are available in SRA3 to SRA2 formats and in both roll-fed and hand-fed versions.
The machines' lasers can be used on a range of printing papers, self-adhesive paper, card, plastics, aluminium and copper foils, leather and wood.
The machines can kiss-cut, cut, crease, perf and etch at high speeds, from single designs to many multiples per sheet, and from a single sheet to 2,500sph, or on roll-fed at 1-60m per minute.
Prices are being finalised and are expected to be around £80,000 for the SRA3-format LC340 machine.
Printers Superstore joint managing director Graham Moorby said: “The equipment is targeted at commercial printers who do a lot of die cutting and finishing, as well as label printers.
“It's good for people wanting to add value in terms of finishes.
“A typical use is where a top-end client wants a sample of packaging or a box. You can produce a one-off that's creased and cut. This kit throws up myriad intricacies.”
He said the digitised die-cutting removed many of the limitations of traditional die-cutting, while the technology saves time and money.
“Spectacular and intricate designs are easy to set up and achieve in minutes. Cutting is amazingly quick and accurate, with built-in automated optical tracking system for reliable precision.”
Moorby added: “No expensive dies have to be made, set-up time is measured in minutes, and cost-effective one-offs can be produced. Intricate designs – way too fine for a die – are possible.
“It's different and innovative and opens up a world of possibilities for people to sell print. All the intricate design options make this an exciting piece of gear.”
Chinese B3 press manufacturer Hans Gronhi acquired Japanese rival Shinohara, which filed for bankruptcy protection at the beginning of 2012.
Hans Gronhi integrated Shinohara's B1, B2 and B3 presses into its own range and transfered manufacturing capabilities from Japan to its own facility in Yingkou, China.
Moorby said: “The company is likely to impact on other markets too, as there is plenty more in Hans Gronhi’s R&D pipeline.”
