Rigid restraint thermal self-compressing bonding is a new solid-state bonding process. During the process, localized non-melted heating method is employed to heat the butted interface of the rigid restrained plates to be bonded. Under the localized heating, materials close to the butted interface are expanded. However, due to the existence of surrounding cool metals and rigid restraints, the expansion of the high temperature materials is restrained and thus, a compressive pressure is developed which compresses the high temperature metals near the bond interface and facilitates the atom diffusion between butt-weld specimens to produce a permanent solid-state joint. Utilizing the localized stress-strain field to accomplish atomic bonding, this process can avoid the use of external forces on which diffusion bonding and other solid-state bonding methods rely. Previous study has proven the feasibility of this process to join titanium alloys. In present work, the effect of beam power on bond interface, microstructure and mechanical properties of the TC4 joints bonded at different beam powers were analyzed through the OM observation, EBSD analysis, mechanical property test and fracture morphology analysis. Meanwhile, in order to reveal the mechanism about the effect of beam power on bond interface, the experiment study on microstructure and mechanical property and finite element analysis on present bonding were conducted to investigate the effect of beam power on the thermal stress-strain process during bonding. The results show that with the increase of beam power, the heating temperature, dwell time over high temperature, volume of materials with high temperature and the compressive plastic strain increase which promote the atom diffusion and thus bond quality of the interface is improved. At low beam power, the microstructure of the joints is homogeneous, while coarse grain with acicular a phase forms in the joint when the beam power is high. Mechanical properties of the joint are dependent on bond rate and microstructure. When the beam power is lower or higher, the compressive mechanical properties of the joints are poor because of the poor bonding quality of the interface or the coarse microstructure developed in the joint. Good comprehensive mechanical properties are obtained at the beam power of 330 W.