The same machine behaves differently on feed pellets, resin granules and dry mortar. Here is what changes in each case — and which line we would start from.
Each card names the constraint that decides the specification, and links to the equipment we would quote first.
Typical products: Pellets, meal, cracked grain
Abrasive and free-flowing. Weighing accuracy and dust control at the spout decide whether every bag leaves at the same weight.
Start from: Automatic Bagging Machines Complete Packaging Lines
Typical products: Granules, flakes, powders
Hygroscopic or aggressive products need the right contact materials and a sealed filling path before speed is worth discussing.
Start from: Bulk Bag (FIBC) Filling Open-Mouth Baggers
Typical products: Sand, cement, lime, ores
High bulk density and abrasion. Heavy-duty spouts and extraction at the filling point are part of the specification, not an option.
Start from: Bulk Bag (FIBC) Filling Conveying & Inspection
Typical products: Urea, NPK blends, compost
Caking and moisture pickup decide the bag type first; the machine follows from whether you run open-mouth or valve bags.
Start from: Open-Mouth Baggers Automatic Bagging Machines
Typical products: Flour, starch, sugar, additives
Cleanability and metal detection matter as much as throughput — inspection sits in the line, not at the end of it.
Start from: Conveying & Inspection Automatic Bagging Machines
Typical products: Mortar, plaster, dry mix
Dusty, dense, and usually palletized straight off the line, so bag stability after filling drives the closing choice.
Start from: Open-Mouth Baggers Robotic Palletizing Cells
Not listed here? Send a 2 kg sample and the bag you already use — that is enough to choose the filling method.
Send your material, bag type and target output. You'll get a proposed line layout and budget, without obligation.