Labelling Machines for Accurate Labeling of Different Products
Get a top-notch labeling machine from iRobolution. This labelling machine is designed with advanced technology to ensure high production speeds. Our Automatic Labeling Machine provides an output capacity ranging from 1200 to 2400 bottles per hour. It features a Left-to-Right direction of movement. Also, the top bottle guide belt is powered by a 90-watt gear motor and a robust sticker roll servo motor.
As one of the leading labeling machine suppliers in India, we offer customized solutions to meet our clients’ needs. Our product range includes both automatic and semi-automatic labeling machines. This machine’s construction includes stainless steel 304 and a GMP-compliant design.
Features Of Labelling Machines
Look for the Top
Labelling Machines Brands
Technical Specifications
20+
Experience
| Technical Specifications | ||
|---|---|---|
| Model | KMASAL-150-SF | |
| Direction of Movement | Left to Right | |
| Output / Mint* | 120-200 BPM for Square Box | |
| Electrical Specification** | Conveyor Motor | 0.50 HP, 415 Volts, 50 Hz |
| Top Bottle Guide Belt | 0.25 HP, 415 Volts, 50 Hz | |
| Sticker Roll Steeper Motor | 400V DC | |
| Height of Conveyor** | 860 mm to 910 mm | |
| Input Specifications | ||
| Label Specification | Length** | 30 mm to 180 mm |
| Width** | 16 mm to 100 mm | |
| Roll Diameter | Max. 300 mm X ID 75 mm | |
| Space between two labels | Min. 3 mm in anti-clockwise | |
| Container Size** | Flat / Square | 15 mm to 125 mm (Length) 10 mm to 85 mm (Width) |
| Height | 58 mm to 320 mm (Height option for other bottle heights available) | |
| * Depending on the size of container & label size. | ||
| ** We can supply as per customer requirements. | ||
| Utility Requirement | ||
| Electrical supply | Three Phase + Neutral + Earthing | |
| Electrical load | 2 KW | |
| Air Pressure | Minimum 6 bar pressure 0.5 CFM for printing device | |
Frequently Asked Questions
It really comes down to speed, the type of container you’re labeling, and whether you want automatic or semi-automatic. Machines built with stainless steel 304 and a GMP-compliant design tend to cost more than basic ones. Best to tell the supplier your bottle size and output needs so they can give you a proper quote.
Speed really depends on the model and what you’re labelling, but a lot of automatic labelling machines run somewhere between 1200 to 2400 bottles an hour, or around 120 to 200 BPM if you’re working with square containers. Label size, container shape, and how the machine’s set up for your line all play into the actual number.
A lot of factors affect the machine’s price — speed, the container material, whether it’s glass, plastic, PET, or tin, and how automated it is. Extras like PLC-based controls, data storage, or fewer change parts to deal with can also bump up the price a little.
These machines work across glass bottles, plastic bottles, PET containers, tin containers, and even corrugated boxes. You’ll find them used a lot in pharma, food, cosmetics, and beverage production, basically anywhere labels need to go on straight and consistently every time.
Depends on how much you’re producing. If your volume’s on the smaller side or you’re working with a tighter budget, semi-automatic gets the job done fine. But for higher speeds, say 1200 to 2400 bottles an hour, automatic is the better call since it needs less manual work and keeps placement consistent.
Mostly it comes down to checking the sticker roll mechanism, motor parts, and the PLC touchscreen system regularly. A lot of modern machines are built with fewer change parts these days, which keeps maintenance lighter and makes switching between label sizes fairly quick too.
Usually it traces back to roll tension being off, a sensor that’s slightly misaligned, or a guide component that’s worn down. Machines with accurate placement features and PLC-based control help cut this down, but it still helps to check sensors and guides every so often.
Depends on the machine, but a lot of them are designed specifically to cut down changeover time, sometimes down to just a couple of minutes with minimal parts to swap. That’s a big deal if you’re running more than one product size on the same line.
Usually you’ll find a counter, a secondary pressure unit, and a PLC touchscreen that makes running and troubleshooting the machine a lot simpler. Together these cut down on operational risk and make day-to-day handling easier for operators.
Worth looking at your required speed, container type and size, label dimensions, what utilities you’ve got available, and whether automatic or semi-automatic suits you better. Sharing these specifics with the manufacturer upfront usually gets you a machine that actually fits, instead of something generic.