Filling machinery · compare the range
Compare the available paste filling machines and review each model at a glance. Share your product, fill volume, container and output and a Lancing engineer can help identify the right configuration.
Compare before you enquire
Filter by production setup or search the specifications. Leave either field open if you are not sure yet.
Automatic
Six‑nozzle automatic piston filler for viscous products like cream, pesto or béchamel. Select a cylinder module (5–100 to 1000–5000 ml) and run precise volumetric fills.
Automatic
High‑speed servo piston filler with following nozzles that track bottles on the move. Set volume directly on the touchscreen; electric‑eye detection and a feeding pump help maintain accuracy at speed.
Automatic
Equipped with diaphragm pump, this liquid filling machine can work automatically. The machine can fill about 30 bottles/min (at 5L). Each filling nozzle of this machine can be controlled separately.
Automatic
Automatic filling platform engineered for flammable solvents in zoned environments. Explosion‑protected electricals and pneumatic actuation reduce ignition risks and support compliance.
Semi-automatic
Weighing-based large-volume filler for 5–30 L containers. Diving nozzles handle foamy liquids cleanly while the gear pump keeps supply steady; the conveyor transfers filled buckets downstream.
Automatic
Tabletop 2–4 head piston filler for soaps, shampoos and viscous liquids. Accurate volumetric dosing with ≤±1% typical accuracy.
Semi-automatic
Pneumatic piston filler for liquids and pastes. Multiple cylinder ranges from 5–100 ml up to 1000–5000 ml; dual nozzles with anti‑drip deliver ≈10–50 bpm.
Semi-automatic
Bench‑friendly gear‑pump filler with built‑in weighing. High flow (up to 36 L/min) handles oils and thicker liquids. Set a target weight for simple, accurate fills.
| Machine | Output | Fill range | Heads | Guide price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Automatic Paste Filling Machine | See model specification | 5–100 to 1000–5000 ml | 6 | Quoted to specification |
| Automatic Servo Filling Machine | ≈40–80 bottles/min (product‑dependent) | 5–100 / 10–300 / 50–500 / 100–1000 ml | Customisable multiple heads | Quoted to specification |
| Gear Pump Filling Machines | See model specification | Product dependent | Model dependent | Quoted to specification |
| ATEX Automatic Filling Machine | See model specification | Product dependent | 1–6 heads (per throughput) | Quoted to specification |
| Semi Automatic Bucket Filling Machine | ≈100–120 bottles/hour (volume‑dependent) | 5–30 L | 2 × diving heads | Quoted to specification |
| Compact Automatic Volumetric Filling Machine | ≈10–30 bottles/min | 5–100 / 10–300 / 50–500 / 100–1000 / 500–3000 / 1000–5000 ml | 2 (customisable to 4) | Quoted to specification |
| Semi Automatic Volumetric Filling Machine | ≈10–50 bottles/min | Product dependent | Model dependent | Quoted to specification |
| Semi Automatic Gear Pump Filling Machine | See model specification | Product dependent | Height adjustable | Quoted to specification |
Send us your product and pack details and we will help narrow the range.
Speak with an engineer
Tell us what you are packaging and the output you need. We will use the page reference to route your enquiry to the right machinery specialist.
Describe what the paste does during the existing filling process rather than relying on its product name. Note stringing, retained air, visible particles or changes with operating temperature where observed. Supply the intended container and a reference for the finished fill appearance so dosing and presentation can be assessed together.
Ask the review to cover replenishment and cleaning as well as a successful fill. Record the product remaining in the feed path at batch end and the steps needed to change product. These observations help compare the complete production task across the shortlisted configurations.
That description helps, but samples, particles, fill quantity, container access and operating conditions provide the information needed for a useful assessment.
