Prepare the Shipping Case
Match case forming, product grouping, loading and sealing to your package dimensions and packing pattern.
Integrated Packaging Automation
Automate case packing, carton sealing, robotic palletizing and pallet wrapping with integrated systems engineered around your products, packaging formats and required production output.
Plan the final stages of your packaging line as one coordinated process. Define how finished products enter cases, how cases move to the palletizer and how completed loads leave the system.
Match case forming, product grouping, loading and sealing to your package dimensions and packing pattern.
Select the gripping method, layer pattern and pallet handling arrangement around the actual case or bag.
Plan conveyors, buffers, stop signals and pallet exchange so each stage works with the upstream output.
Use these categories to explore individual processes. Included functions and automatic material handling depend on the selected configuration.
Explore carton loading and case packing configurations for packaged products.
Explore Packing Equipment →Close loaded shipping cases before transfer, stacking or shipment preparation.
Explore Case Sealing →Arrange cartons, bags or bundles into specified pallet patterns.
Explore Palletizing →Apply stretch film around assembled pallet loads with a suitable wrapping method.
Explore Pallet Wrapping →Select package or pallet strapping according to load format and strap specification.
Explore Strapping →Connect machines with transfers matched to load weight, dimensions and flow direction.
Explore Conveyors →Each operation has a different input, output and capacity requirement. Define the process boundaries before comparing individual machines.
| Operation | Function | Output Unit | Key Configuration Factors |
|---|---|---|---|
| Case Forming | Open or form an empty shipping case and prepare its base. | Empty cases per minute. | Case style, board quality, blank dimensions and bottom closure. |
| Case Packing | Group packaged products and load them into a case. | Loaded cases per minute. | Items per case, orientation, layers, dividers and loading method. |
| Case Sealing | Close and secure the specified case flaps or seams. | Sealed cases per minute. | Case range, flap folding, tape or adhesive and seam pattern. |
| Palletizing | Pick and place cases, bags or bundles into a pallet pattern. | Items per minute and completed pallets per hour. | Total gripper payload, reach, pick count, pattern and pallet exchange. |
| Pallet Wrapping | Apply stretch film around a completed load. | Wrapped pallets per hour. | Load stability, dimensions, film settings and transfer cycle. |
| Strapping | Tension and join straps around the specified package or load. | Strapped packages or loads per hour. | Strap material, tension, strap positions and load compression limits. |
Use consistent capacity units: At 120 items per minute and 12 items per case, the theoretical case flow is 10 cases per minute. With 60 cases per pallet, this equals 10 pallets per hour before downtime, losses and pallet exchange allowances.
A robot or case sealer is one part of the system. The complete layout also needs a defined method for feeding, buffering, control and load removal.
Confirm scope before ordering: Automatic pallet supply, slip-sheet handling, film cutting, label application, inspection and warehouse transfer are separate functions unless expressly included in the proposal.
Add sealing, palletizing or wrapping where handling limits output. Confirm the operator tasks and transfers that remain around the new machine.
Link selected machines with conveyors and coordinated controls. Allocate buffer space and define recovery after jams or material shortages.
Coordinate case handling through pallet discharge. Review sustained output, replenishment, changeovers and operating responsibilities together.
Send your package samples, pallet requirements and current layout to define a practical equipment arrangement and integration scope.
Discuss your product-to-pallet workflow.
Send drawings, pack samples and a video of the current
operation through the chat window or contact page.
Secondary packaging groups or packs finished units into outer packs and cases. End-of-line automation coordinates downstream handling through case transfer, palletizing and final load preparation. The processes can overlap within one integrated system.
Integration depends on package flow, output, transfer height, available space and control interfaces. Share machine details and a layout so transfer points, buffering and stop responses can be defined.
Possibly, with a suitable gripper and validated handling method. Bag deformation, carton strength, surface condition and weight affect the design. Review all intended products and any tool changes before selecting the system.
No. The robot carries the gripper and associated tooling as well as the product. Reach, inertia, acceleration and the load arrangement also affect suitability. Evaluate the complete pick assembly and operating cycle.
Not necessarily. A system may use operator-supplied pallets and manual load removal. Automatic pallet dispensing, transfer and full-load discharge must be specified separately.
Evaluate each stage using the actual product, case, pattern and consumables. Include pallet exchange, film cycles, material replenishment and recovery time. Agree on trial conditions and accepted output before final acceptance.
Include machine footprints and motion envelopes, guarding, access, replenishment points, maintenance space and full pallet removal routes. Also define how forklifts or other transfer equipment interact with the cell.