How to Choose the Perfect ScanNCut DX Model

Supplies:

• Flow Chart

With so many tools and machines on the market, it can be overwhelming to choose the ones that will truly enhance your crafting experience. You know that you want a ScanNCut DX, the only home and hobby cutter that allows you to scan, cut, and create with ease. But how do you choose the model that will meet your unique crafting needs? That’s what this blog post is all about! Watch the video for more:

Step One: Evaluate Your Needs

To make the most out of your crafting projects, it's important to choose a ScanNCut DX model that fits your needs, whether you’re a paper crafter…

…or a quilter…

…or a maker of all kinds of things!

All the ScanNCut DX machines offer top-notch scanning, excellent cutting of multiple materials, and tons of versatility. So, to help narrow the choices, answer these simple questions:

1. Do you love Disney?
2. Do you have a Brother embroidery machine?
3. Do you want to be able to scan 12x24?
4. Is it important to have a lot of built-in designs available?
5. Do you want a larger LCD screen?

Step Two: Match Your Needs to the Features

As you know, ScanNCut DX machines are loaded with fabulous features. Based on your answers to the five questions above, it should be easy for you to decide which model to buy.

For example, if you want to work with pre-made designs only, then you might find a model with a larger design library is the best fit. If you already own a Brother embroidery machine, you may want to ensure that the ScanNCut DX you choose integrates seamlessly with your existing machine.

I’ve put together this flow chart to help you decide on a ScanNCut DX machine that might work for you!

Consider how frequently you will be using your ScanNCut and which features are essential for your crafting needs. This will help you prioritize which models to consider and which ones to eliminate from your list.

As you embark on this new adventure, keep in mind that the perfect tool is a game-changer for any crafter. As Benjamin Franklin said, “The best investment is in the tools of one's own trade.”

Talk to you next month!