Palletising

Many sensitive products are packed in plastic trays or boxes before being palletised. This ensures that the goods are not compressed or otherwise damaged. Whether it is large or small trays, trays with bread or cakes, or trays with vegetables or fruit, our machines can handle them.

Boxes can be many things: tall or short, rectangular or square, flat or thick. Regardless, our pallet machines can palletise them in your desired pattern.

Open boxes are typically provided with a loose lid to protect the products inside. The loose lids are often equipped with stacking notches, ensuring that the boxes are stacked perfectly on top of each other. The size and dimension of the box are irrelevant—our machines stack them straight and 100% accurately on the pallet.

Palletising tapered cans and plastic or metal buckets can be very difficult. Our pallet loader gently pushes the tapered buckets and cans onto the pallet – without "pulling them by the hair". This way, there is no risk of the buckets becoming misaligned or the lid coming off.

More than 22,000,000 newspapers are palletised daily on DAN Palletiser systems. Therefore, we can safely say that we are experts in designing palletising systems for the graphic world.

Our palletising machines stack SRS (Symmetrical Random Stacking) so precisely on the pallet that it becomes completely stable and 100% straight. Whether it is plastic crates with bread products, vegetables, or refrigerated products such as meat and poultry, it doesn't matter—the machine places the crates straight on the pallet every time and can even check if the handles are properly positioned.

Our machines can palletise bags and sacks containing anything from flour and grains to cement and wood pellets. What is important when palletising bags and sacks is that they are firm, manageable, and not too loose.

Many different types of products are packaged in trays. Everything from mayonnaise to canned cat food, soft drinks, and cocoa are packaged in trays before being palletised. Our machines can palletise everything without any problems—even if the trays are shrink-wrapped.

Bottles can be packaged and palletised in many ways. They can be packed in trays or crates before being palletised or palletised after being shrink-wrapped. Regardless of how they are packaged, we have a machine and a solution to handle the task when they need to be placed on the pallet.