This modular barrier system is designed to adapt to your workspace. The system can be configured as a partial containment setup or as a complete laser welding booth enclosure. Individual barrier sections connect through an integrated hinge system, allowing the layout to be configured around the laser process and available floor space.
Additional sections can be incorporated to create larger or more complex containment layouts.
Depending on the application, a Class 4 laser controlled area may use non-defeatable interlocks, defeatable interlocks, or procedural entryway controls as part of the overall safety system. The appropriate approach depends on the laser application, facility design, and hazard assessment.
If you are planning a laser welding booth or enclosed laser area, our guide explains how ANSI Z136 entryway-control options, warning devices, and OSHA guidance relate to Class 4 laser installations.
Read: When Does ANSI Z136 Require Interlocks for Class 4 Lasers?
Always consult your on-site Laser Safety Officer (LSO) to determine the appropriate controls for your specific installation.
Laser safety viewing windows are available in a variety of materials and optical-density ranges to accommodate different laser wavelengths and applications.
The standard window size is 22.5" × 11". The larger viewing windows shown in some product images and display configurations are custom window sizes and are not the standard configuration.
Windows can be added to individual wall sections or incorporated into the access door. For applications where broad visibility is not necessary, a smaller viewing area can be used in the door rather than adding windows throughout the enclosure.
For laser welding applications, window options are also available that provide both laser protection and weld-flash attenuation.
The appropriate window should be selected based on the laser wavelength, required optical density (OD), and application-specific exposure conditions. Always consult your on-site Laser Safety Officer (LSO) when selecting laser safety viewing materials.
Barrier selection is based on the irradiance (energy density) reaching the containment material — not simply the laser's rated output power.
Learn more about hardwall barrier systems, containment design, welding enclosures, irradiance considerations, and industrial laser safety applications.
Our modular laser safety booth is designed to provide a professional, configurable containment solution for industrial laser applications. The system uses rigid hardwall construction and can be sized around the equipment, access requirements, and viewing needs of the application.
Unlike our fully collapsible hardwall systems, this booth uses a more rigid modular design. The access door includes a dedicated handle and remains integrated into the structure, creating a more permanent, finished enclosure while still allowing the system to be configured to the required footprint.
The booth can be built in a wide range of sizes. Its modular construction uses approximately 25-inch-wide (2.08 ft) panels, allowing the overall enclosure dimensions to be adjusted in roughly 25-inch increments to better fit the laser equipment and available floor space.
Assembly is straightforward and typically takes approximately 10–15 minutes, depending on the size and configuration of the booth.
Laser safety viewing windows can be incorporated throughout the booth based on the requirements of the application. Our standard viewing-window size is 22.5 in × 11 in. The image shown features a larger custom viewing configuration and does not represent the standard window size.
For laser welding applications, the booth can also be configured with viewing windows that provide both laser protection and weld-flash attenuation, allowing operators to maintain visibility into the work area while addressing both hazards associated with the welding process. Window selection should be based on the laser wavelength, required optical density, and the weld-flash requirements of the application.
The booth can be configured with multiple standard-size windows, larger custom viewing areas, or a smaller localized viewing window in the access door when extensive visibility is not required. This makes it possible to balance visibility, containment, and cost based on how operators actually interact with the laser system.
Configuration options include:
The integrated door is designed as a single-person entryway for normal operator access. Systems can be configured with multiple doors if additional entry points are needed.
For moving larger equipment in or out of the enclosure, the booth does not have to rely on the personnel door. The wheeled barrier sections can be unlocked and repositioned, creating a much larger temporary opening for equipment access. Once the equipment is in place, the sections can be returned to position and locked back together.
This provides the convenience of a dedicated personnel door for everyday use while still allowing the enclosure to open up when larger machinery, tooling, or workpieces need to be moved through the space.
Laser safety windows must be selected based on the laser wavelength, required optical density, and application-specific exposure conditions. The laser user is responsible for confirming that the selected window and containment system are appropriate for the application. Always consult your on-site Laser Safety Officer (LSO) when selecting laser safety containment and viewing materials.
The booth is designed for quick on-site setup. Each side arrives preassembled in the crate, so installation mainly consists of positioning the sections and fastening the sides together.
Typical installation time is approximately 10–20 minutes, depending on the booth size and configuration. No complex panel-by-panel assembly is required, which helps minimize setup time and gets the enclosure ready for use quickly.
LSOs (Laser Safety Officer) need to consider working environments, viewing conditions and beam delivery systems when making assessments and determining the correct laser glasses , goggles, barriers, or windows to protect against potentially hazardous laser radiation. Do not operate lasers without correct protective equipment and training. All laser safety glasses and goggles are made for indirect viewing only.
If you'd like to use your own shipping account, please provide your carrier name, account number, and shipping type (standard, overnight, etc.) in the "Order Instructions" located in the top right of the Cart page. Simply choose the least expensive shipping option at checkout, and you will be refunded for the shipping costs after your order is processed.
We ship domestically within the United States and internationally (to all countries our carriers ship to—FedEx and UPS). At checkout, you will have shipping options with UPS and FedEx. If in the midwest, we will use Speedee.
Please note: For most international shipments, it is often faster and more cost-effective to use your shipping account due to customs.
You may return most new, unopened items sold and fulfilled by Laser Safety Industries, LLC., within 30 days of delivery. 30% restocking fee applies to all products returned in new or unopened condition. Item's must be returned within 30 business days of purchase. Customized product are subject to a 40% restocking fee if returned within 30 business days of purchase in new condition. Laser Safety Industries is not responsible returned items that are lost or stolen during shipping. Please call us directly at 1-888-392-5106 to arrange return.For items directed to our Returns Center, expect your refund within 4 weeks of giving your package to the return shipper (though in many cases you'll receive the refund sooner). This time period includes:
* 5 to 10 business days for us to receive your return from the shipper
* 3 to 5 business days for us to process your return
* The time it takes your bank to process our refund request.
We'll notify you via e-mail of your refund once we've received and processed the returned item.
Tax-exempt: If you're tax-exempt, their will be a place when you select Add to Cart to provide your tax-exempt exemption and state tax will be removed.
Laser barriers and curtains are used to help contain reflected and scattered laser radiation around a controlled work area.
Understanding how laser energy spreads through an environment is often more important than simply knowing the laser's rated power. The amount of energy reaching the containment boundary can be dramatically different from the energy present near the laser source.
This 3-minute video explains how laser energy spreads throughout a workspace and why containment requirements are often determined by the energy reaching the containment boundary rather than simply the laser's rated power.
Prefer a quicker overview? Additional technical illustrations and explanations are provided below.
Laser power alone does not determine containment requirements. Understanding how laser energy spreads throughout a workspace is essential when establishing an appropriate containment boundary.
