Automatic
Blister Packaging Line

Not just equipment. How forming, die cutting, stacking, carding and inspection connect; where the line sits; how the cycle is balanced; where people stand to take parts off — all of that is drawn. We install, commission and train on site, and we only leave once it produces steadily.

Work out changeover cost first. A line suits one or a few specifications running for a long stretch; if you change the mould every three days, changeover eats the efficiency a line is supposed to give you. In our experience the order volume must at least sustain a mould change once a week — if it can't, start with a single machine or a semi-automatic station rather than forcing a full line.

It depends on station count and product size. A configuration we have built runs 18 stations on a blister 190 × 110 × 93 mm at roughly 700 pieces per hour. Give me your output target and I'll work back through station count and cycle time — the same line running a different product or size will produce a different number, so one figure on its own means nothing.

Against what your customer demands. Appearance (whitening, flow marks, uneven wall, offset), dimensions and seal strength have to be agreed first — the quality standard is the precondition for planning the line. Until the standard is settled, station count and cycle time can't be pinned down. The inspection method follows the cost of a defect: cheap to scrap, sample by hand; expensive, add vision or inline inspection.

Blister packaging lines for toys, household goods, hardware and food, including deliveries to overseas factories. Specific customers and site conditions don't belong on a public page — we can talk in person, or I can send you line video, which beats reading text.

Driven by station count, cycle time and whether you need inspection and cartoning; the spread is wide — a semi-automatic line and a fully automatic line are different orders of magnitude. Send product size, target output and your current process and I'll come back with a concept and a price range before we get into detail.

Yes. We have video of lines in production, and sites we can take you to (with notice, out of courtesy to the customer). Blister lines only show half of themselves in video — it's better to watch one running.

Daily checks and cleaning are done by your operators; we supply the check sheet. Mould changes, air circuit and temperature control faults we support remotely or on site. A line has many parts, so maintenance responsibilities get itemised at acceptance — one by one, in writing.