Perforating Machine Supplies

Browse Perforating Supplies from Count USA and Martin Yale, designed for reliable perforating machine performance. Find replacement blades, scoring wheels, and accessories for your commercial perforating equipment. Keep your machines running at peak efficiency. All items include OEM warranty and free shipping on qualifying orders.

Replacement parts and consumables for perforating equipment.

Perforating blades and complete assemblies for Count perforating, scoring and numbering machines. These are wear parts, and a dull blade shows up immediately in the quality of the tear.

Keeping a spare blade on the shelf is the cheapest insurance against a production run stopping.

What we stock

We stock micro perforating blades for clean-edged work, standard perforating blades in 5-1, 9-1 and 12-1 configurations, complete narrow-margin perforating assemblies, and complete standard perforating assemblies.

How to choose

Micro or standard — Micro perforation for tickets and coupons where the tear edge is visible; standard for general tear-off sections.
Blade configuration — The 5-1, 9-1 and 12-1 numbers describe the cut-to-tie ratio, which controls how easily the perforation tears.
Blade or assembly — A replacement blade is usually enough; a complete assembly covers wider wear or a configuration change.
Keep a spare — Blades fail mid-run, and that is the worst time to be ordering one.

Frequently asked questions

What do the numbers 5-1, 9-1 and 12-1 mean?

They describe the ratio of cut to uncut tie along the perforation. A higher first number means more cutting relative to tie, so the perforation tears more easily. Lower ratios hold the sheet together more firmly until torn.

When should I use micro perforating?

When the torn edge will be seen and handled — tickets, coupons, vouchers. Micro perforation leaves a much cleaner edge than standard.

Do I need the blade or the complete assembly?

For routine wear, the blade. A complete assembly makes sense if the holder is worn or you are changing perforation configuration. Tell us your machine and job and we will advise.

How do I know a blade needs replacing?

The tear starts dragging, the perforation looks ragged, or the sheet tears away from the perforation line instead of along it.