Laser Design
Laser Design is an Ambassador
Experts in Artec 3D’s complete line of scanners, unbeatable customer service and technical support.
Gold certified
Exceptional knowledge of Artec 3D products, excellent support for customers.
Geomagic Software
Authorized Provider of Artec 3D + Geomagic software.
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Laser Design, Inc., a CyberOptics (NASDAQ: CYBE) subsidiary, is the premier provider of ultra-precise 3D scanning systems and 3D measurement services. We have helped customers successfully complete their most complex inspection, analysis, and reverse engineering projects for more than 30 years. Our experienced metrologists and engineers know that today more than ever, speed and quality give manufacturers the competitive advantage. Local feel, world-wide presence. Whether the project is performed in our lab or at your site, our expert metrologists and experienced engineers will make it happen — on your schedule. Plus, we are locally based, as well as world-wide. Our international offices are located in India, Korea, China, Taiwan, Singapore, and the Netherlands to best serve you wherever you are located.
Available demo scanners
A metrological 3D solution, perfect for capturing small objects for CAD applications and more
Long range laser scanner for digitizing large objects, such as airplanes or buildings.
The perfect metrology-grade desktop 3D scanner for quality inspection, jewelry and dentistry.
Our best 3D scanner, equipped with wireless technology and an inbuilt touch screen
The ideal 3D scanning solution for making quick and accurate 3D models of medium-sized objects
Partner offices
Client success stories
The St. Cloud University Visualization Lab (VizLab) decided to create an interactive virtual museum of skulls from the specimens at the university’s museum. 3D scanning was needed, but with one rule: no stickers or markers.
An orthotics and prosthetics specialist needed to find the best 3D scanning solution for making precision O&P products faster while reducing overall production costs.
Two archaeologists hosting the TV show America's Lost Vikings decided to use color 3D scanning to try and determine the true age of this controversial artifact.