Add metallic foil accents to paper, cardstock, leather, wood, fabric, and similar materials with the xTool Hot Foil Stamping Machine. The kit includes a lettering holder, blank brass molds, and multiple foil colors so you can start stamping right away.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Product | Hot Foil Stamping Machine |
| Functions | Branding, embossing, and hot stamping |
| Temperature control | Omron Temperature Controller (fluctuations within ±5°C) |
| Included molds | 2 × Blank Brass Stamping Machine Mold |
| Lettering | Full English alphabet (upper and lower case) in lettering holder |
| Foil colors included | Gold, Silver, Rose Gold, Red, Black |
| Compatible mold size | Up to 2.3" × 3.1" |
| Compatible machines (for blank molds) | xTool F Series / F2 Ultra (for MOPA engraving or embossing the blank molds) |
| Processing modes (blank molds) | Infrared engrave, MOPA engrave/emboss, Fiber engrave/emboss, UV engrave |
Choose the Hot Foil Stamping Machine if you want to add metallic foil finishes, branding, or embossing to invitations, packaging, leather goods, wood, fabric, or craft projects. The included lettering set and blank molds make it useful for both standard text and custom designs created with a compatible MOPA laser.
What foils are included?
Gold, silver, rose gold, red, and black foil transfer papers.
Can I make custom stamps?
Yes. The kit includes two blank brass molds that can be engraved or embossed on compatible xTool machines (such as the F2 Ultra with MOPA) and then used in the stamping machine. It also accepts other brass molds up to 2.3" × 3.1".
Is a lettering set included?
Yes. The lettering holder contains the full English alphabet in upper and lower case.
What materials can I stamp?
The machine is designed for foil transfer, branding, and embossing on leather, paper, wood, fabric, and similar materials. Test settings on scrap material first.
How stable is the temperature?
The built-in Omron Temperature Controller maintains actual temperature fluctuations within ±5°C for consistent results.













