Siser lists its 45-degree blade for common HTV, vinyl, cardstock and lightweight work. The 60-degree blade suits thicker specialty materials, while the separately named 60-degree Deep Cut blade is another product for tougher material.
All three blade types use the Siser Blade Holder. Check whether you need a cutting edge or the holder itself before adding another complete accessory to the order.
Read the degree and the full product name
The standard 60-degree blade and the 60-degree Deep Cut blade are separate references. The angle alone does not distinguish them. Use the manufacturer name and SKU when comparing packs.
| Product | Manufacturer SKU | What to keep separate |
|---|---|---|
| 45 Degree Cutting Blade | SNAPCB45-1 | General blade versus holder |
| 60 Degree Cutting Blade | SNAPCB60-1 | Standard 60° versus Deep Cut |
| 60 Degree Deep Cut Blade | SNADCB60-1 | Separate Deep Cut product |
| Cutting Blade Holder | SNACBHOLDER | Holder without assuming a blade is included |
Set the blade exposure before changing force
Siser's holder uses an adjustment and locking ring, and a magnet holds the blade. Follow the Juliet or Romeo manual when inserting or ejecting a sharp blade. Keep exposure appropriate for the material rather than extending the blade as far as it will go.
Use the material preset as a starting point and make a small test cut. If the blade cuts the backing or the mat deeply, stop and reassess the exposure and settings before sending a full job.
Order the mat or strip for the actual job
Light-tack and high-tack mats hold different material groups. A mat can also hold scraps that are too small to load directly. Matless cutting requires a suitable backed material and the loading procedure in the manual.
Replacement cutting strips are width-specific: SNACS12 is the 12-inch Juliet variant, while SNACS24 is the 24-inch Romeo variant. The shared blade system does not make those strips the same order.