Frequently asked questions

We manufacture tube filling and sealing machines, bottle filling and capping machines, cup filling and sealing machines, coffee capsule filling machines, cartoning machines, labeling machines and pouch/bag packaging machines — as single machines or complete lines.

We are a factory-direct manufacturer based in Shanghai, China, operated by Shanghai Mars Industrial Co., Ltd.. Machines are designed, assembled and tested in-house before shipment.

Yes. Send product and container samples and we run a free filling and sealing test and send you the video and results.

Standard machines typically ship in about 7–25 days; customized machines and complete lines in about 30–45 days, depending on configuration.

Yes: video technical support, online support, field installation, commissioning and training, field maintenance and repair, and a free wearing-parts kit with every machine.

Yes. Machines are built for 110–480 V, 50 or 60 Hz, single or three phase, and many models are CE certified.

Yes. Many orders include custom change parts, special voltages, extra stations or complete line layouts designed around the buyer's room.

We reply to every inquiry within 24 hours, usually much faster on WhatsApp during Shanghai business hours (UTC+8).

Product name and viscosity, container type and size (photos or samples help), fill volume, target output per hour or per shift, power supply and destination country.

Yes. Contact us to arrange a visit and machine demonstration in Shanghai.

Yes. The machine is offered with two sealing systems: inner hot-air heating for plastic and laminated tubes and a folding (crimp) station for aluminum tubes. Within the same diameter range no mold change is needed; a different diameter needs a set of tube cups.

Yes. With the multi-color dosing option it fills striped toothpaste or two-tone creams in a single cycle.

120–150 tubes per minute depending on fill volume and product viscosity.

From 1.5 ml up to 300 ml per tube, with filling deviation of 1% or less.

Hot-air sealing heats the inside of the tube wall and presses it shut; it is fast and economical for plastic and laminated tubes. Ultrasonic sealing uses vibration energy, needs no warm-up and gives a very clean seal on small runs.

Yes. Changing tube diameter means swapping the tube cups and adjusting the sealing jaws, typically within 30 minutes.

Yes. An automatic ball-dropping station is available before filling.

We use suck-back piston nozzles or peristaltic pumps that retract the product after each dose.

The product only touches food-grade tubing, so there is no cross-contamination and changeover is a tube swap.

Yes — 30 ml and 60 ml amber glass dropper bottles are among the most common formats we tool.

Yes, a crimping head replaces the screw capper for crimp-neck perfume bottles.

Explosion-proof motors and pneumatic dosing are available as an option — tell us your solvent content.

Yes. Each cup size needs its own mold plate, which takes minutes to swap.

This rotary model uses pre-cut foil lids; roll-film cutting is available on linear models.

A 6-lane version reaches about 100 cups per minute; 2- and 4-lane versions are proportionally lower.

Usually yes — roll film reduces lid cost on high-volume products.

Piston dosing gives consistent volume regardless of viscosity and handles particles better than a gear pump.

Yes, we machine rectangular cup molds to your sample.

Nespresso-compatible, K-Cup, Dolce Gusto-type and custom capsules — each format uses its own mold set.

Replacing oxygen with nitrogen slows coffee oxidation and keeps aroma for months.

Yes — at 600–900 capsules per hour a single shift produces roughly 5,000–7,000 capsules.

Yes, with a second mold disk and lid size.

Yes, with an infeed conveyor matched to your stamper output.

A leaflet folder and inserter is optional.

When products are tall or unstable (bottles, droppers) and should be dropped into the carton from above.

Yes, with a collation station before loading.

Speed depends on carton size and loading; we confirm it with your carton sample.

Each size uses its own set of pockets that swap in minutes.

Yes, with a transparent-label sensor.

A hot-stamp ribbon coder or thermal-transfer printer can be integrated.

Yes, with an extra wrap-around station.

Side belts and a top pressing belt hold the bottle while the label is applied.

Granules use a volumetric cup doser; fine powders use an auger screw.

A ribbon date coder is standard; a thermal-transfer printer is optional.

Nylon mesh, PLA corn fiber and non-woven fabric.

Yes, thread-and-tag is an option for pyramid bags.

Yes; with medical paper/film and 4-side sealing it produces peelable packs. Validation is done by the user.

Yes — 50/100/200-piece counting is available.