I noted that 'yes' I would recommend this cutter, but for me to do that, I'd also tell you about its weak points and there are a few.
First off, it's a nice, downsized cutter, it has the typical measurements for home projects, uses the traditional layout and measuring scales on the board.
However there is one weak point of manufacture which unfortunately the actual cutter slide, blade channel.
The slide itself when in position to cut at the desired poinnt, if pressed even a bit too hard, causes the slide to splay, which then causes a literal crooked cut. And there isn't anyway around that due to the need to 'lock' down the item to be cut. It needs to be stationary and the only way to achieve that is to press down with the plastic slide.
Next we move to the cutting channel. The channel is sturdy, it is in line with the cutting blade, however and for what ever the reason, the channel tends to fill up with paper scrap, causing it to impede the cutter from having a straight unobstructed run. The USer then must stop, and periodically clean out the channel to keep it free of debris.
And the last design problem, the actual cutting blade itself. The cutter only comes with a single cutting blade, the days of such a blade lasting forever are gone. In just 2 weeks of moderate use, I had to order a new blade which I could only order in volume. I bought a pack of (9). They did come fairly soon after ordering, but the very first blade I used as a replacement bent on its very first run. I then had to replace that blade. These blades aren't the old style, solid design cutting blade. Now the blade is embedded into the plastic blade holder with just a very small edge jutting out to cut paper. Yes it is sharp, be very careful using it, butit hasn't any elastic strength and once bent the User has no way to reshape it.
For once in a while, thin cutting projects, it works.