Honey jar labeling machine
Labeling machine (wrap-around)
Our wrap-around labeler for honey and glass jars, including hexagonal jars. It covers the labeling station of a jar line.
[Complete filling lines]
Complete Filling Lines for Bottles and Jars
Plan a filling, capping and labeling line around your product, container, target output and floor space. Settle the stations and the scope before you ask for a quotation.
[01]
Choose a Filling Line by Product
A filling line is a chain of stations: container handling, filling, capping, labeling and, where needed, coding and inspection. The product is what changes the chain. Thin liquids, pastes and small-batch work each push the design a different way.
- 01Line typeLiquid Filling LinesDefine the liquid and the container first; the filling, capping and labeling stations follow from that.View page →
- 02Line typePaste Filling LinesHow a paste fills depends on its temperature, its particles and how it is fed. Tell us how it behaves at filling temperature and we configure the line around that.View page →
[02]
What Is Included in the Line?
Every line is configured to your product and container and built to order. The table shows the usual split between included, optional and customer-supplied stations, and your proposal sets the final list.
- 1
Container feeding or unscrambling
Bottles or jars reach the conveyor by hand or through an unscrambler. Round, stable containers feed easily; tall, light or oddly shaped ones need more thought.
[Optional] - 2
Feed tank, heating or holding
Product sits in a tank above or beside the filler. Whether it needs heating or stirring depends on the product.
[To be assessed] - 3
Filling
The filler type follows from viscosity, foaming, particles and the container opening.
[Included] - 4
Capping
Screw, lug, flip-top or pump closures are fed, placed and tightened.
[Included] - 5
Labeling
Wrap-around, flat-surface, multi-side or sleeve labeling, depending on the container shape.
[Included] - 6
Coding and inspection
Inkjet or laser coding, plus checks for fill level, cap presence or label presence, when your product and market call for them.
[Optional] - 7
Case packing and palletizing
Boxing and stacking are separate machines. We agree the interfaces so they can be added now or later.
[To be assessed] - 8
Recipe production
Cooking, blending and similar processing happen before the product reaches the line. They are not part of it.
[Excluded] - 9
Utilities and building works
You prepare power, compressed air, drains, floor condition and access on site.
[By customer]
[Scope]
Every line is configured to your product and container and built to order.
[03]
Find a Line for Your Application
Each application page covers what is specific to that product: honey that crystallizes, sauces with particles, oils that drip, shampoo that foams.
- 01ApplicationHoneyHoney state, filling temperature, container and cap decide the line. Give those first.View page →
- 02ApplicationSaucesFlow behavior and particles set the limits. Describe the sauce and the line is scoped around it.View page →
- 03ApplicationEdible OilStart from the oil and the bottle format; filling, capping and labeling follow.View page →
- 04ApplicationShampooFoaming, bottle shape and cap or pump style decide the line. Tell us all three.View page →
[04]
Compare Line Configurations
Two choices change a line more than any other: how containers are loaded and how labels are applied. The comparison is qualitative.
| Aspect | Operator-fed line | Unscrambler-fed line |
|---|---|---|
| Container loading | An operator places containers on the infeed conveyor. | An unscrambler orients and delivers containers without handling. |
| Fits when | Batches are small, formats change often or space is tight. | Containers run continuously and the operator should not be tied to the infeed. |
| Interfaces to plan | Infeed height and a place to stage containers. | Container shape that can be oriented reliably, plus a feed hopper and its refill route. |
| Labeling choice | Wrap-around labeling suits round bottles and jars; flat-surface labeling suits square or flat sides. | Same labeling choices apply; multi-side labeling is added for square bottles that need more than one label panel. |
| Later expansion | Can add an unscrambler, coding or inspection later if the layout leaves room. | Can add downstream packing once the line is running steadily. |
[05]
Plan Capacity, Space and Utilities
We can only propose output and layout from facts about your project. Have these ready before you ask.
- Product name, state at filling temperature, and whether it has particles.
- Container type, material, opening and closure style, with drawings or photos and dimensions.
- Fill volume per container and the output you need per shift.
- How many operators you can assign, and which steps to automate now or later.
- A floor plan or photos of the room: door widths, ceiling height, where utilities arrive.
- Existing equipment you want to reuse, such as a labeler or packing table.
- Destination country, so electrical and safety requirements can be checked.
[06]
Equipment Examples from LINEVO PACK
Our products in and around a complete line. Several are end-of-line labelers; the others fill and seal. Each card links to its product page.
View on linevopack.com →
Edible oil bottle labeling machine
Labeling machine (flat surface)
Our labeler for square PET and glass oil bottles, with pressure rollers meant for oily surfaces.
Shampoo and flat bottle labeling machine
Labeling machine (tabletop)
Our labeler for flat and oval personal care bottles, aimed at wrinkles on large labels.
Sauce bottling and labeling line
Labeling stage (wrap-around)
Our line page lists volumetric filling together with labeling for sauce bottles. We go into filler details once we know your sauce.
Cap-cavity honey filling and sealing line
Fill-seal line (closure cavities)
Doses honey into closure cavities and seals them with foil. It's a different format from bottles and jars, and we show it as an example of viscous dosing.
Sauce cup filling and sealing machine
Fill-seal machine (cups)
A rotary machine that fills preformed cups with servo piston dosing and seals them with foil.
[07]
Scope, Installation and Support
We configure and build each line to order around the agreed product, container and output. The proposal says which stations are included, which are optional and which you provide.
Installation and training are described on linevopack.com. A site readiness check comes first: layout drawing, utilities, upstream and downstream equipment. On site, the machine is positioned and leveled, power and air are connected, and the line runs empty, then with product. Acceptance settings are recorded. Training covers operators, maintenance staff and supervisors, and a handover record closes the job. Remote support is optional.
Spare parts come from a recommended list issued with the quotation. Seals, O-rings, pistons, nozzles, belts and sensors are the usual wear items. A new container or label can also need new guides or holding parts.
This site lists no customer names or installation references, and contracting details are in your quotation. The filling line cost guide shows how to compare quotations on the same scope.
[08]
Filling Line Buying Guides
Read these before you ask for a quotation, or skip ahead and send the RFQ checklist details.
- 01GuideFilling Line CostNo single price fits every line. This guide explains what moves the cost and how to compare quotations on the same scope.View page →
- 02GuideHow to Choose a Filling LineWork from the product and package to the output you need, then decide what is automatic and check the space.View page →
- 03GuideRFQ ChecklistPrepare these details once and send them in one WhatsApp conversation. If a value is not known yet, write "not decided". A clear gap helps more than a guess.View page →
Questions Before Quotation
- 01Can you supply a line from empty bottles to labeled bottles?
- Yes. The basic scope is filling, capping and labeling, with container feeding, coding and inspection as options. The proposal lists the exact stations and any interfaces to machines you already own.
- 02Do I need to know my output before I ask?
- No. A rough target per shift is enough to start. If you're unsure, tell us how many operators you have and how many containers you expect to sell. We set output with the line configuration.
- 03My product is thick or has pieces in it. Is that a problem?
- It changes the filler and the nozzle, so tell us early. Honey and sauces have their own pages, and paste products have a separate overview.
- 04Can you work from my existing labeler or capper?
- Possibly. Send photos and the model, and say which stations you want to keep. We check reuse against the new line's conveyor height and spacing.
- 05Are installation and training included?
- They're offered as a service: commissioning on site, plus operator, maintenance and supervisor training. Whether they're in your price is stated in your proposal.
- 06Can I order only a filler, or only a labeler?
- Ask us. This site is about complete lines, but we can tell you whether a single station makes sense in your case.
[Request]
Request a Product-Specific Proposal
Send your product, container, target output and country. We'll reply on WhatsApp with the questions that matter for your line.
[Explore]
- Liquid Filling LinesDefine the liquid and the container first; the filling, capping and labeling stations follow from that.
- Paste Filling LinesHow a paste fills depends on its temperature, its particles and how it is fed. Tell us how it behaves at filling temperature and we configure the line around that.
- HoneyHoney state, filling temperature, container and cap decide the line. Give those first.
- SaucesFlow behavior and particles set the limits. Describe the sauce and the line is scoped around it.
- Edible OilStart from the oil and the bottle format; filling, capping and labeling follow.
- ShampooFoaming, bottle shape and cap or pump style decide the line. Tell us all three.
- Line LayoutSend your floor plan and photos on WhatsApp. We review how the process flow, access and utilities fit the room and include that in your line proposal.
- Filling Line CostNo single price fits every line. This guide explains what moves the cost and how to compare quotations on the same scope.