The eCraft is an inovative electronic cutting system that is easy to use.
It is ideal beginners cutter for scrapbooking, paper crafting, home decor, making cards, banners and so much more.
The eCraft's unique paper feeder system make it easy to cut materials automatically, without the use of a cutting mat. Use the Paper Tray to stack multiple sheets at a time, or use the Roller to cut 12" by ANY length.
The eCraft is ultra slim and its lightweight design lets you take it anywhere.
It runs on electric or a rechargeable battery for cordless operation. 
Use the eCraft on its own or attached to a computer. With its easy to use software and large selection of fonts, shapes and designs, anyone can be an expert in minutes.
Some of the features that make the eCraft so special.
No cutting mat required.
Draws and cuts without changing from blade to a pen
No computer required, however, great software is also available.
Affordable SD Image Cards, with hundreds of designs to choose from
Re-chargeable Battery available for unlimited portability
Paper or vinyl can be of any length. The eCraft comes with a roll holder for vinyl or paper as a standard accessory.
Each eCraft comes equiped with a 2.8" back-lit B&W display, eCraft Personal Electronic Cutter
Fundamentals 1 Image Card
(2) Black pens
(5) Blades
Paper Tray
Roller Attachment
eCraftshop Pro Design Software (download)
USB Cable
Intro 2 eCraft DVD
Skat Katz takes pride in it commitment to support. It is for this reason we include a 30 min introduction DVD. In fact Skat Katz is the only distributor worldwide that includes a DVD. You will find information that is not in the manual.
Topics covered in the DVD are:
Initial eCraft setup and cutting fundamentals. Here we show you tips that will improve cutting with your eCraft.
Cutting and applying Vinyl, Jac Paper and the eCraft,
Cutting thicker cardstock, including our tip for cutting thick cardstock. We show you how to cut and apply T-Shirt vinyl. Plus settings for cutting fabric, metal foil, rubber stamp material and chipboard.
