Packaging lines
Packaging Line Conveyors
Conveyor systems for filling, capping, labelling, coding, inspection and packing lines.
Production solutions
Solutions
Choose by production problem when you know what the conveyor needs to achieve. These options cover line linking, bottle handling, carton transfer, integration and upgrades.
Productdimensions, weight and stability
Routestraight, curve, incline or buffer
Lineinterfaces, access and speed
Browse conveyor solutions
Find a solution for the line problem you need to solve.
Choose by production problem when you know what the conveyor needs to achieve. These options cover line linking, bottle handling, carton transfer, integration and upgrades.
Bottle and jar handling
Bottle Handling Conveyors
Slat, infeed, curved and accumulation conveyors for plastic bottles, glass bottles, jars and containers.
Cartons, trays and boxes
Carton, Tray & Box Conveyors
Powered conveyors for flat-bottomed cartons, trays, totes and box handling in production and packing areas.
Line integration
Conveyor Line Integration
Line layout, controls, transfer points and machine-to-machine integration for reliable production flow.
Line upgrades
Production Line Upgrades
Retrofit conveyors, accumulation and product-flow improvements for lines that need fewer bottlenecks.
FAQs
Solution questions
Where should I start?
Start with the product, route or problem you need to solve. The quote checklist then shows which details help us price the conveyor accurately.
Can Powered Conveyors UK help before I know the exact conveyor type?
Yes. Send product details, available space, speed target and any photos or layout sketches, and we will help narrow the conveyor options.
Why do conveyor types matter?
Different conveyor types solve different handling problems, so it helps to compare the product, route, transfer points, speed and space available.
Solution engineering
Choose the solution by the production constraint.
Separate the product-flow problem from the conveyor hardware. A line-linking project, a bottle-stability problem and a warehouse transfer can use different engineering priorities even when the conveyor looks similar.
Machine-to-machine integration
Define the physical transfer, product state and operating sequence at both ends.
Bottle and container control
Use base stability, guide contact, curves and accumulation pressure to shape the route.
Cartons, trays and totes
Check the load underside, roller pitch, zoning and packing/dispatch flow.
Build the brief around measurable conditions.
The initial enquiry does not need a finished engineering drawing, but it should separate confirmed data from assumptions. Record the load range, route, target flow, operating environment and interfaces. Unknown values can then be measured or tested rather than guessed.
For complete combined machinery projects, use Packaging Lines UK.
Project review
Send the confirmed data and identify what is still unknown.
Lancing can use the product, route and operating information to define the next engineering checks and quotation scope.