- To order
Swienty labelling machine for filling lines: up to 4,000 labels an hour, with up to three dispensers and an optional batch-and-date printer.
It is not a catalogue machine: it is configured for your jar and your label. It is built to order and assembled for the line it goes into. That is why the published price is the base model and works as a reference: what moves the figure is how many dispensers it carries, whether it takes a printer and what container format it has to handle.
01 · THE PRICE IS A REFERENCE
The figure you see is the base configuration: one dispenser, no printer, 230 V and 400 W. From there you add whatever your product needs.
To close a price we need three things: the jar (diameter and height), the label (length and height) and how many each container carries. That defines the machine.
02 · 250 MM OF LABEL: UP TO Ø80
The label accepted runs from 15 to 250 mm long and 15 to 120 mm high. Those 250 mm are the figure that decides the design: to wrap a whole jar, the label has to go all the way round.
The circumference of an 80 mm jar is around those 250 mm. Below that calibre you can wrap with a single label; above it, the design becomes front and back labels, which is exactly what the extra dispensers exist for.
03 · UP TO THREE DISPENSERS
The machine takes up to three dispensers of adhesive label. Two cover the usual front-and-back case; the third is the one forgotten at quote time and needed later, for a lid seal or a neck band.
Each dispenser is set separately, so labels of different sizes combine on the same container. The formats accepted are wide: from Ø 20 to Ø 150 mm and from 20 to 300 mm tall.
04 · IT IS NOT WHAT LIMITS THE LINE
The 4,000 labels an hour sit well above what the line delivers: the fastest filling station runs around 800 half-kilo jars an hour, and even with front and back that is 1,600 labels.
Size works the same way. This machine reaches Ø 150 × 300 mm, but the belt and the collector of the line stop at Ø 120 × 170 mm. The real ceiling of the set is theirs, not the labeller's.
05 · BATCH AND DATE ARE PRINTED
The batch-and-date printer is optional, but it removes the most tedious manual step in bottling. Honey is sold identifying the lot and the minimum durability, and doing that with a stamp across hundreds of jars is where evenings go.
Being built into the labeller, the data prints in the same pass as the label. If you are going to order it, say so from the start: it changes the machine's configuration, it is not added later.
06 · BEFORE YOU BUY
Built to order. Ask for a quote with jar, label and number of labels.
| ✓ A GOOD FIT | Lines labelling in series: up to 4,000 labels an hour and jars from Ø 20 to Ø 150 mm. |
| ⚠ THE PRICE IS THE BASE MODEL | One dispenser and no printer. Each dispenser and the batch-and-date printer change the figure. |
| ✕ IT DOES NOT WRAP WIDE JARS | The label reaches 250 mm long: above about 80 mm of diameter you go to front and back. |
| Type | Adhesive line labeller, built to order |
|---|---|
| Capacity | Up to 4,000 labels an hour |
| Dispensers | Up to three |
| Label length | From 15 to 250 mm |
| Label height | From 15 to 120 mm |
| Jar diameter | From 20 to 150 mm |
| Jar height | From 20 to 300 mm |
| Printing | Batch and date, optional |
| Supply | 230 V · 400 W on the base model |
| Weight | 105 kg on the base model |
| Manufacturer | Swienty, Denmark |
| Reference | 110850 |
Data sheet
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