Example build · Inline capper
The cap is where small runs actually fail.
Pick-and-place or rotary capping with controlled torque, built around the closure you already buy, running standalone or as the second half of a fill-and-cap line.
Specifications
- Closure types
- Screw caps, trigger sprayers, push-top sprayers, disc caps, custom closures. ROPP is in development and not available yet.
- Cap range
- Configured per build to the closure you already buy
- Throughput
- 2,000 - 6,000 bottles per hour
- Cap handling
- Entry: operator hand-places caps. Mid: manual chute. Top: automatic, air-assisted bowl with cap elevator and pick-and-place.
- Power
- 120 V standard wall outlet
- Lead time
- 4 to 6 weeks
- Price range
- $4,950 - $18,750
Ranges reflect builds completed to date. Your quote comes after we have had your container on the bench.
Hand-capping is the step that quietly ruins a run. Torque drifts as the operator gets tired, some units back off in transit, some crush the liner, and the ones that leak get found by the customer rather than by you. It's also the slowest part of the job by a wide margin.
A capper fixes the variable rather than the symptom: the closure is applied the same way every time, to a torque that's set once and repeated. Whether that's a pick-and-place head or a rotary chuck depends on the closure — trigger sprayers, pumps, flip-tops, droppers and plain screw caps all behave differently, and the honest answer about which mechanism suits yours comes after we've had one in our hands.
Which is why we ask for caps as well as bottles. Send both, and we'll fit them on the bench, film the machine running your closure, and send you the video with the quote.