Hanboost Ultrasonic Cutters: C1, C1 Lite and Pro Kit Compared

Best for
Long print-cleanup sessions away from outlets

The Hanboost C1 30W Ultrasonic Cutter Knife is sold under the Antinsky brand name on Amazon, while the listing names Hanboost as the manufacturer and the model number as HanBoost C1. It is the same fundamental tool: a wireless handheld cutter that vibrates up to 40,000 times per second, with a titanium cutting head mentioned in the feature text and an alloy steel blade in the specifications. The listing positions it for paper, cloth and plastic as well as 3D print deburring on PLA, resin and ABS.

Its standout claim is battery life. This listing quotes a built-in 3000mAh 18650 battery good for 3 to 5 hours of continuous operation, which is longer than the 2 to 3 hours stated on the official HanboostOfficial listings for the same capacity. That gap is worth noting: the battery size matches, so the difference may come down to how each seller measures runtime or which power setting they assume. The listing also highlights automatic frequency tracking, which adjusts output as the load changes during a cut so the blade stays in its efficient range.

This version suits the printer owner who clears whole build plates of supports in one sitting, or the cosplayer trimming foam armor at a convention table with no outlet nearby. Where it gives way to the C1 Wireless Ultrasonic Cutter is documentation: this listing does not mention the three power modes, the digital display or a spare blade count, and the included components line only says “Hanboost C1.”

• 40,000 vibrations per second with automatic frequency tracking
• Built-in LED light for seeing the cut line
• 3000mAh 18650 battery with a listed 3 to 5 hours of use
• 205g cordless body with a metal handle

Best for
Hobbyists wanting a complete ready-to-use kit

The Hanboost C1 Wireless Ultrasonic Cutter comes from the HanboostOfficial storefront and is the most complete listing of the five. It spells out three power levels shown on a digital display, a built-in LED work light, and a smart cap that hides a mini hex wrench so you can swap blades without hunting for tools. The box includes 24 replacement carbon blades, a protective cover, a storage box and a USB cable.

For 3D printing, the listing targets stubborn supports on PLA, ABS and resin, and extends to PVC, acrylic, leather, rubber and PCB boards. Three power modes matter more than they sound: a low setting keeps a thin resin miniature from melting at the contact point, while a higher setting gets through thicker PLA support towers. The anodized aluminum body, USB-C charging, and a two-second long press to power on round out the safety and convenience features.

This is the one we would point most tabletop gamers and model builders toward, because you know exactly what you are getting. The trade-off is runtime: the listing states 2 to 3 hours from the 3000mAh battery. The listed item weight of 490 g almost certainly reflects the full package, since the feature text puts the cutter itself at 205g. If you also cut acrylic or wood parts for terrain, a desktop laser engraver handles flat sheet work that a handheld blade is not built for.

• 3 power modes with a real-time digital display
• 24 carbon replacement blades, protective cover and storage box
• Tool-free blade change using the wrench hidden in the cap
• USB-C rechargeable 3000mAh battery

Best for
Paper, card stock and fabric crafters

Best for
Buyers who want a storage case bundle

The Hanboost C1 Professional Wireless Ultrasonic Craft kit tagged HanC1 is sold by Nayaboo with Hanboost listed as manufacturer. The listing has no feature bullets at all, only specifications. It lists the ultrasonic cutter tool, a charging cable, a storage case and cutting tips as included components, and describes the kit as compatible with multiple materials for DIY projects.

Several details here do not line up with the official listings. This one names acrylic as the material type and plastic as the handle material, while the HanboostOfficial pages describe an aluminum body. It lists an item length of 3.5 inches and a weight of 12 ounces. The listing does not specify vibration frequency, power modes, battery capacity or runtime, so treat it as the same C1 platform only as far as the title suggests, and check the seller’s photos before buying.

This kit suits a crafter who values having a case and cutting tips bundled and is comfortable with a sparse listing. If you want confirmed power modes and a known blade count, the C1 Wireless Ultrasonic Cutter or the C1 Lite gives you that certainty.

Best for
Miniature painters starting with ultrasonic cutting

The Hanboost C1 Lite Wireless Ultrasonic Cutter is also a HanboostOfficial listing, and its feature text is word for word the same as the C1 Wireless Ultrasonic Cutter: 40,000Hz, 205g, three power modes, LED work light, cap-mounted hex wrench, 3000mAh USB-C battery with 2 to 3 hours of use and a two-second power-on press. Both share the HBT001 model number and the ultraC1 part number.

The listing does not explain what makes this version “Lite.” The only differences visible in the data are the included components line, which names the cutter as C1 Lite, and a blade material listed as carbon steel. You still get 24 replacement carbon blades, a protective cover, a storage box and a USB cable. Because the listing does not specify how the Lite differs internally, compare the product photos and the seller’s Q&A before assuming it is a lighter or lower-powered unit.

For miniature gamers cleaning resin sprues or trimming plastic kit gates, the Lite offers everything the standard C1 lists on paper. It suits a first-time ultrasonic cutter buyer who wants the full blade pack. If runtime matters more than the bundle, the C1 30W listing claims longer battery life.

• 40,000Hz cordless cutting with 3 power levels
• Carbon steel blades with 24 spares in the box
• Integrated LED and digital power display
• Protective cover and storage box included

The Hanboost C1 Professional Wireless Ultrasonic Craft kit tagged Lite is the thinnest listing here. It is sold by Nayaboo, lists Hanboost as manufacturer, comes in gray, and notes that one lithium-ion battery is required and included. The package measures 11.42 by 4 by 3.54 inches and weighs 1.15 pounds.

Oddly, the specifications list “print media” as card stock, fabric and labels, and operation mode as manual. That reads like a category template for craft cutters rather than a description of an ultrasonic tool, but it does hint that this listing is aimed at paper and textile crafters more than at 3D print cleanup. The listing does not specify frequency, power modes, runtime, blade type or what accessories come in the box.

This suits a scrapbooker or sewist who wants a clean cut through card stock and fabric and is willing to confirm details with the seller. Anyone buying mainly for printed miniatures should choose the C1 Lite Wireless Ultrasonic Cutter, which documents its features and blade pack. For heavy metal cutting in a garage build, a handheld blade is the wrong tool entirely; that is plasma cutter territory.