Preformed-box packaging · Start with product and package requirements
The box shape, product contents, and sealing material all affect positioning, filling, and sealing. Review the machine sequence and authentic factory footage, then compare them with your box and materials to assess fit. Confirm the final configuration and results through sample testing.
Watch machine footage
Shows a complete cycle in a two-box configuration. Confirm the box format, product and sealing conditions with production samples and the final configuration.
Photos and clips show their respective equipment or operations; together they do not represent a complete run of one machine. Confirm the final configuration with the containers, product, sample trials and agreed equipment scope.
These factory photos show a one-out-two (two-up) reference configuration. They are separate from the one-out-four operating-video reference and do not prove the same machine, tooling, or output. Confirm the box, contents, lidding film, and process by sample...
These factory photos show one two-out setup and keep it distinct from the four-out configuration.
A separate two-out machine is shown here; its footage is not merged with the previous configuration.
These clips are shown separately as a reference for a 4-box-per-cycle setup. They do not establish that the photo and video groups show the same machine, tooling, or output. Confirm the final configuration and cycle conditions through representative sample...
The project reference includes manual loading of preformed empty boxes, A/B dual-channel metered filling, pre-cut lidding-film pick-and-place, simultaneous two-cavity heat sealing, and mechanical discharge. The source notes the fifth turntable position for discharge and the sixth as reserved. The cards describe process actions, not a one-card-per-station mapping or a capacity promise. Mask-sheet loading, lid pressing, and downstream equipment require separate project confirmation.
Understand the package before planning the machine
Start with the package conditions that affect locating, filling and sealing. Factory footage helps show visible machine structures and motions; it does not mean every facial-mask box project uses the same configuration.
Box dimensions, opening geometry and loading orientation affect locating and seal position. If an outer lid is used, its fit with the box also needs review.
Product condition and target fill volume affect the filling motion and process sequence; the method must be confirmed with the actual product.
Check the pre-cut lidding structure, size and sealing surface together with the box rim; appearance alone cannot confirm sealing performance.
Outer lids, inspection, conveying and downstream packing depend on the finished pack and existing line; they are not assumed to be included.
Understand the package before planning the machine
You do not need to provide everything at once. A box sample or clear photos are a useful starting point; product, film and finished-pack details can follow.
Understand the package before planning the machine
Preformed box; confirm the box design, opening dimensions and locating fixture with the production sample.
The project reference shows an operator loading two empty boxes per cycle; automatic box feeding requires separate evaluation.
Dual-channel servo metering; confirm the pump type and fill volume with the actual product.
Automatic placement of pre-cut lidding film and simultaneous heat sealing at two box positions; confirm box and film compatibility by trial.
The project material lists six positions, with discharge at position five and position six reserved. This is a project reference, not a universal layout.
This is separate from pre-cut lidding-film placement. Automatic folding, counting or loading of mask sheets requires separate design review.
Confirm output through continuous trials with the agreed samples, configuration and acceptance criteria.
Review box dimensions, opening shape, loading orientation and outer-lid design.
Describe the product condition and target fill volume so the filling step can be assessed.
Compare the film structure, size and sealing surface with the box opening.
Use representative box, product and film samples to discuss stations and trial conditions.
Decide whether lids, inspection, conveying or secondary packing are needed for the finished pack.
Typical process route
This is a way to understand the process, not a claim that every machine has the same stations or that a complete line is standard.
Confirm the box shape, opening and loading orientation, and how the box can be held steadily at the station.
Arrange filling, pre-cut film placement and heat sealing around the product, fill volume and lidding material.
Decide whether lids, inspection, conveying or secondary packing are needed from the finished pack and site workflow.
Preformed-box packaging · Start with product and package requirements
Understand the package before planning the machine
The project reference describes pre-cut lidding-film placement and sealing at the box opening. It does not mean the machine folds or loads sheet-mask material. If sheet loading is needed, include it as a separate process step in the solution.
First check the opening dimensions, rim flatness, box support and sealing layer, then trial-seal with production box samples.
The project reference uses pre-cut lidding film. Roll-film feeding involves a different film path and process, so it must be evaluated for the actual package.
Cycle time depends on the box, product, fill volume, replenishment method and acceptance criteria. Confirm it through continuous trials with samples agreed by both parties.
Use the sealed production box and the actual outer lid to check the fit, including the seal edge, box rim and available clearance.
Share your equipment layout, discharge height, target throughput, and photos or drawings of the interfaces. We can review conveyor, inspection and downstream-packing connections, then define the equipment scope required.
Share box and product details
Tell us about the box, product, lidding film and current packing steps. Box photos, a short video or drawings are also useful starting points. We can first map the conditions that affect the process, then discuss whether equipment or downstream stations are needed.