first thing you’ll notice is the beech wood isn’t as hard as alumnum guides, so it will wear faster under heavy daily use, but for a small shop or hobbyist doing a few cuts a week it actually holds up fine—the wood dampens vibration better than metal.


We’ve had customers running 200 cuts a day through these and they start to groove after about six months, so we usually stock the 1000-piece MOQ for those operations, but most buyers go with a 500-piece trial run first (check lead time on that).

The 45 and 90 degree stops are pretty much fixed at the factory, so you’re not getting adjustable angles, but teh tolerance is tighter than most plastic miter boxes—within 0.5 degrees on a 9-inch cut, which is better than you’d expect for a 230x108x60mm beech block.

It’s actually easier to handle than the metal ones for trim work because the saw slides smoothly without squeaking, and the 9-inch blade length limits your depth to about 2-inch stock, so don’t use it for framing lumber or thick hardwoods.


OEM is avaliable if you want your branding on the box or a different saw blade, and our company can do custom packging, but the base unit comes with the saw and the beech jig—no extras, no blade guard.
The MOQ is 1000 pieces. We can discuss flexible options if you're running a trial order.
The miter box is made from beech wood, which gives it stability and a solid feel for precise cuts. The saw blade is a standard 9-inch hand saw.
Yes, we support OEM customization and offer multiple packaging options. Just let us know your requirements.
We can provide material certificates and quality inspection reports upon request. If you need specific certifications, we can check availability.
Lead time is usually around 25-30 days after order confirmation, depending on current production schedule. We'll confirm the exact timeline when you place the order.