BRANDS

Sell Rollomatic Tool Grinders: GrindSmart, ShapeSmart, Strausak

Non-binding first estimate, usually within 24 hours on working days. We buy your machine and pay by bank transfer before pickup; on request we also sell it through our buyer network or in an online auction. A service by MBR — active since 2020 in 15+ countries.

Portrait of Marcel Brockmann, CEO & Co-Founder of webuyyourmachinetools.com

Technical review: Marcel Brockmann, CEO & Co-Founder

If you want to sell a used Rollomatic tool grinder, such as a GrindSmart, a ShapeSmart, a LaserSmart, a Strausak ONE or an older machine that the market lists as Roll-o-Matic, we buy your tool grinder. Sale through our buyer network: commission stated upfront; you are paid before pickup. You usually get a first assessment. For the overview of all processes and brands, see Sell tool grinders; for the machine type, see Sell CNC tool grinders.

Who Rollomatic is

Rollomatic SA is based in Le Landeron, Switzerland, and describes itself as a private Swiss company that develops and builds high-precision CNC machines. Its roots lie with Francis Rollier, who founded Rollier SA in La Neuveville in 1964; Rollomatic SA itself has existed since 1989, according to the manufacturer. A US subsidiary in Mundelein followed in 1994. In 2007 the company took over Robert Renaud SA and in 2011 Strausak SA; Patric Métal SA followed in 2022, and since then Rollomatic has spoken of the ‘Rollomatic Group’.

For sellers the company structure matters for two reasons. First, the group contains more than one brand: whoever sells a Strausak today is selling a machine from the Rollomatic catalogue. Second, for Germany the manufacturer’s history page names EngRoTec Solutions GmbH in Hünfeld, a robotics company acquired in 2024, but no sales company. The contact page lists contacts for Germany under Rollomatic SA in Le Landeron. If a listing names a ‘Rollomatic GmbH’, check that before you rely on it. We do not claim any dealer or distribution structure that the manufacturer does not name itself.

The series at a glance

The table summarises the machines Rollomatic lists on its website and in its catalogue (manufacturer data, as of 30 September 2026). The values are taken as they appear there; where the page gives no value, we leave the cell open. For your individual machine the nameplate and data sheet apply; the table replaces neither.

SeriesProcess and useTool Ø (mm)AxesEquipment according to the manufacturer
GrindSmart 630XSHigh-performance and special tools, small and large batches0.1 to 16.06Linear motors, torque motor on the rotary axis, loader for up to 1,360 tools, VirtualGrind Pro
GrindSmart 630XWAs 630XS with a larger range0.1 to 20.06Swivelling wheels, HSK50 holder, loader for up to 1,360 tools, 6-station wheel and nozzle changer
GrindSmart 530XSRotating cutting tools0.1 to 16.0 (rotary burrs up to 25.0)5Loader for up to 1,000 parts, VirtualGrind Pro
GrindSmart 530XFExtra-long drills0.3 to 8.0, cutting length up to 2805Motorised workpiece axis, HSK50, 6-wheel pack
GrindSmart 660XWRotating cutting tools, compact production0.1 to 12.7614 kW synchronous spindle, loader for up to 1,360 parts
GrindSmart 830XWCylindrical cutting tools, unattended productionLaser measuring range 1.0 to 32.06Direct-drive spindle, 15-station wheel and nozzle changer, Fanuc robot for up to 4,500 parts
GrindSmart Nano5Dental burs, medical and industrial toolsup to 6.355Loader for up to 1,000 parts, VirtualGrind Pro
GrindSmart Nano6Micro tools from carbide and HSS0.03 to 2.06Hydrostatic, direct drive on the B axis
ShapeSmart NP30Cylindrical pinch-and-peel grinding of tool blanks0.025 to 25.04Pick-and-place loader for up to 1,360 tools
ShapeSmart NP50As NP300.025 to 255Integrated 3-axis robot loader
LaserSmart 510 / 510 FemtoLaser machining of PCD, CVD diamond and PcBNnot statednot statedFemto version with a femtosecond laser source
LaserSmart 810XLCutting tools from PCD and PcBNTools up to 3006, simultaneously interpolatedAutomatic robot with 30-part capacity as standard, workpiece axis Zp; tools up to 350 mm long and 15 kg
Strausak ONETool grinding in production or regrinding (HSS, carbide, ceramic)up to 32 (cylindrical grinding up to 170)5, full direct drive24 kW spindle, flute length up to 425 mm, integrated loader and wheel changer, NUMROTO software

The catalogue also lists further variants: the 630RS, 630RW and 630RW3 with a six-axis Fanuc robot, and the 630XW3 as a linear-motor variant. The manufacturer’s page gives no specifications for them, so we enter none here. The same goes for the RPG II, a hydraulic plunge-grinding machine for tool blanks, which is in the ShapeSmart catalogue.

One detail buyers easily overlook when comparing: for the GrindSmart 830XW the manufacturer’s page gives the laser’s measuring range, not a grinding range. If you sell this machine, state the tool diameters you actually clamp, not just the catalogue value.

Names on the used market and their pitfalls

Dealer portals list Rollomatic machines under spellings that differ from today’s catalogue. The table shows what is behind the designations. We do not adopt specifications quoted by dealers; they are dealer statements and not backed by the manufacturer.

Designation in the listingWhat is behind it
‘Roll-o-Matic CNC 600 X’, ‘Tool grinder Roll-o-Matic CNC 600 X’Older machine, spelled with hyphens on dealer portals. It is not on the manufacturer’s current pages.
‘Rollomatic 6000XL’, ‘Rollomatic 6000XL Tool grinding machine’Older machine from listings on international portals. We found no manufacturer data on it.
‘GrindSmart 630XS’, ‘GrindSmart 630 XS’The same machine; dealers write a space, the manufacturer generally does not.
‘Strausak ONE’Former Strausak series, now in the Rollomatic catalogue.
‘Rollomatic Inc.’US subsidiary in Mundelein, not the Swiss manufacturer.
‘LaserSmart’Laser system for PCD and PcBN, not a grinding machine in the narrow sense. See Sell PCD tool grinders for the classification.

Compare your machine only with listings that show year, control and condition. For older machines such as the CNC 600 X or the 6000XL, for which the manufacturer publishes no specifications online, the nameplate, the control details and an accessory list are the most important information for us.

What decides the value of a used Rollomatic

Besides the year, several points decide how a buyer classifies the machine. A full self-check is in the guide What is my tool grinder worth?. For Rollomatic machines the weighting is as follows:

Value factorWhy it counts for RollomaticWhat to have ready
Series and tool Ø rangeA Nano for micro tools and a GrindSmart 830XW with a laser measuring range up to 32 mm appeal to entirely different buyers.Nameplate, photo of the clamping devices, list of tool types ground
Number of axes and drive type5 or 6 axes, linear motors, torque motor or hydrostatic bearings determine which geometries the buyer can still produce.Data sheet or description of the axis configuration
Software and controlThe VirtualGrind Pro version and the licence situation decide whether a buyer can program the machine at the current level.Version number, licence proof, backup of the programs
Loader and wheel changerA loader for 1,000 or 1,360 tools and a multi-station wheel changer allow unattended shifts and make the machine easier to resell.Photos of loader, cassettes and changer, number of pallets present
Measuring system and clamping devicesLaser measurement, SmartChuck and shank guide are expressly named on the manufacturer’s pages and buyers ask about them.List of probe, measuring system, collets, holders
Spindle condition and hoursSpindles are a wear part with high replacement cost, so every buyer asks about them.Operating hours, maintenance history, runout records
Accuracy recordsCurrent inspection and measurement records say more about condition than the year alone.Acceptance record, latest test results
Erosion or laser optionOn LaserSmart systems the laser source decides whether a buyer can use the system for PCD tools.Source type, operating hours of the source
Coolant and extractionTreatment and oil mist extraction are often part of the delivery and affect installation and takeover.Photos of the system, data sheets

Manufacturer service and software: what is known

What the manufacturer itself publishes on service and modernisation is limited. Rollomatic’s service page describes its own development team for new developments, customer-specific developments and maintenance; it names neither a retrofit programme nor a used machine offer. For the GrindSmart Nano5, the product page says the software upgrade is free for the whole life of the machine. We do not read from the manufacturer’s page that this applies to other series, so we do not transfer the statement.

For your sale this means: a buyer cannot rely on a documented manufacturer programme for older machines and therefore relies more on your documents. Complete maintenance records, a backed-up program database and a clearly stated software version make the takeover easier.

Photos and documents that speed up the sale

An assessment is faster and more precise when these details are available:

  1. Nameplate: series, serial number and year, photographed legibly.
  2. Control and software: designation of the control, version of the programming software, licence situation.
  3. Equipment: loader or robot, wheel changer, measuring system, clamping devices and accessories with photos.
  4. Condition: spindle hours, maintenance records, latest inspection records, known defects.
  5. Installation: dimensions, weight, location and access, so that we can plan dismantling and transport.

How to sell your Rollomatic to MBR

  1. Send details and photos: the items listed above, plus photos of the overall view, work area, spindles, loader, wheel changer and operator interface.
  2. Receive an assessment: you learn how we classify your machine. The offer usually follows 24–48 hours on working days after we have all the details. The whole process usually takes 7–15 working days on a direct purchase; if it is urgent, an on-site visit is possible, usually within 48–72 hours on working days.
  3. Dismantling and transport: we organise both, including the paperwork for export if the machine is going abroad. Whether the costs are included is stated in the offer upfront.
  4. Payment before pickup (direct purchase): no machine leaves your site without confirmed payment.

The general process is described under How it works; more answers are in the FAQ. We act independently of Rollomatic; all manufacturer details on this page come from publicly available sources of the manufacturer.

What we do not buy

This page covers tool grinding and laser machining machines for cutting tools. We do not take loose grinding wheels, collets and accessories as single items. General precision grinding machines such as surface, cylindrical or internal grinders are under Sell grinding machines; die-sinking and wire EDM machines unrelated to tool making are under Sell EDM machines.

Other brands in tool grinding

If you are selling several machines from different manufacturers, the brand pages are here: Walter, Vollmer and ANCA. The overview of all brands is on the tool grinders page.

Sources

Manufacturer data, as of 30 September 2026:

Sell a tool grinder

By manufacturer

Overview: sell tool grindersWhat is my tool grinder worth?

Sell your tool grinder.

We buy your tool grinder; on request we also sell it through our buyer network or in an online auction. We organise dismantling and transport; on a direct purchase, payment is made by bank transfer before pickup.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you buy used Rollomatic tool grinders?

We assess tool grinders from Rollomatic, for example from the GrindSmart, ShapeSmart, LaserSmart and Strausak ONE series, as well as older machines that the market lists as Roll-o-Matic. We buy your tool grinder. Give us the nameplate, year of manufacture and control or software version, and you usually get a first assessment.

What is the difference between Roll-o-Matic and Rollomatic?

On the used market both names refer to the same brand. Dealer portals list older machines under spellings such as ‘Roll-o-Matic CNC 600 X’ and ‘Rollomatic 6000XL’. The present manufacturer writes its name Rollomatic, and the company is Rollomatic SA in Le Landeron, Switzerland. For your enquiry the designation on the nameplate counts, whatever spelling the listing uses.

Is there a German Rollomatic GmbH I have to contact?

The manufacturer’s history page names, for Germany, EngRoTec Solutions GmbH in Hünfeld, a robotics company acquired in 2024; it does not name a sales company called Rollomatic GmbH. The contact page lists contacts for Germany under Rollomatic SA in Le Landeron. To sell a used machine you do not have to go to the manufacturer: you can offer it to us. We act independently of the manufacturer.

How does the software version affect the value of a GrindSmart?

On GrindSmart machines the software is part of the buying decision, because the manufacturer names VirtualGrind Pro as the programming and simulation software supplied. For a buyer it matters which version runs on the machine, whether the licence is there and whether the control can still be updated. For the GrindSmart Nano5, Rollomatic states on the product page free software upgrades for the whole life of the machine. Give us version and year and we place the software status in our assessment.

Is Strausak a brand of its own or part of Rollomatic?

Rollomatic’s history page names the takeover of Strausak SA in 2011. The Strausak ONE now sits in Rollomatic’s tool grinding catalogue. Older Strausak machines still carry the Strausak name. In the listing and in your enquiry, give the designation from the nameplate.

What is the difference between GrindSmart, ShapeSmart and LaserSmart?

According to the manufacturer’s pages, GrindSmart machines grind rotating cutting tools on 5 or 6 axes, ShapeSmart machines grind cylindrical tool blanks using the pinch-and-peel method (NP30 and NP50), and LaserSmart machines process superhard materials such as PCD, CVD diamond and PcBN with a laser. This matters for the sale and valuation, because buyers search by process, not by brand.

Which documents and photos do you need for an assessment?

A photo of the nameplate, year and serial number, the software version, details of the loader, wheel changer and clamping devices, and any inspection records. Plus photos of the overall view, work area, spindles, loader and operator interface. The more complete the details, the more precise the assessment. If anything is missing, we ask specifically.

Who handles dismantling and transport, and when is payment made?

We organise dismantling and transport. Direct purchase: bank transfer before pickup; no machine leaves your site without confirmed payment. Whether the costs are included is stated in the offer upfront. You usually receive the first assessment.

Is there a connection between MBR and Rollomatic?

No. We act independently as a buyer on the secondary market and assess every machine individually. The manufacturer details on this page come from publicly available Rollomatic sources, linked under Sources below.

Part of the MBR Group

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