Why should we back?
Intro
Welcome to KickstartNew! Today we’re shining a spotlight on the Laonson: Next Generation Pill Cutter, a device designed to simplify and improve one of the most overlooked parts of daily health: cutting tablets with precision. With a patented automatic center-alignment mechanism, this pill cutter aims to make splitting medication or supplements easier, safer and more consistent.

Why should I back this project?
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The device offers automatic center-alignment, meaning the tablet is positioned precisely before slicing, which reduces uneven cuts and wasted medication.
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It supports a wide range of pill sizes (about 5 mm to 25 mm) and shapes, increasing its usefulness for different medications and supplement types.
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Hygienic design features: the blade is replaceable, and the device includes easy cleaning options, which enhances safety for frequent use.
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Backing early gives you the potential to secure a lower price and be among the first to try an innovation in medication-accessory space.

What are the potential drawbacks you should consider when you back it?
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As a crowdfunding product, there is risk of manufacturing delays or changes to the final specifications compared to the prototype.
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While it covers a broad range of pill sizes, extremely small or irregularly shaped tablets may still pose alignment or cutting issues.
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Replacement blades and accessories may incur extra cost or availability delays post-launch.
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If you only rarely split pills, the investment may be less compelling compared to a simpler manual cutter you already own.

The reliability of the project
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The team behind Laonson holds a patent for the central-alignment mechanism, indicating strong technical intent behind the product.
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The campaign has already achieved strong funding momentum, suggesting market interest and validation of the idea.
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The design includes thoughtful user features (blade replacement, cleaning brush, safety lock) that point to practical real-world use rather than just concept stage.
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However, like all crowdfunded projects, one should accept there is still a degree of risk until final production, shipping, and user feedback are complete.



