Conveying & Line integration
Individual packaging machines only become a line when conveying and integration equipment ties them together. This category covers the transfer conveyors, accumulation units, turntables, product orientators and line control elements that move bottles, cartons and blisters between filling, capping, labelling and cartoning stations at matched rates. Verified sellers list this equipment on Machinery Masters as single sections and as complete integrated systems recovered from working lines. Direct seller contact makes it practical to confirm heights, speeds and guide rail settings, and qualifying listings offer financing.
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Conveying & Line Integration Product Types
Integration hardware is modular by nature, and listings reflect that. These are the building blocks you will find.
Slat and tabletop chain conveyors
Stainless framed conveyors running plastic tabletop chain, the standard transport for bottles and cartons between machines. Available in straights, bends and merges with adjustable guide rails for format changes.
Accumulation tables and buffers
Rotary and bidirectional tables that absorb output when a downstream machine pauses, keeping the rest of the line running. Correctly sized buffers turn frequent micro stops into uninterrupted production.
Unscramblers and orientators
Units that take bulk containers and present them upright, in single file and correctly oriented to the first machine. They replace an operator loading bottles by hand at the line head.
Transfer and timing systems
Timing screws, star wheels and pick and place transfers that space and hand product between machines at precise pitch. These small components determine whether machines built by different makers run as one line.
Line control and interlock packages
Sensor sets, variable speed drives and control panels that coordinate machine speeds and cascade stops along the line. Listings recovered from complete lines sometimes include the control architecture intact.
Brands on Machinery Masters
Conveyor specialists and full line integrators both appear as systems are decommissioned and resold. The names below are drawn from live Conveying & Line integration listings and refresh as sellers add and sell equipment.
Latest Conveying & Line integration Listings
Why Choose Machinery Masters
Verified Sellers Only
Every seller is verified before a single listing goes live. Machinery Masters also reviews listings for accuracy, so buyers can commit to high value machinery with confidence.
Global Reach
Listings come from sellers across Europe, North America, and beyond. That reach widens the options past any regional dealer network, and it is often the only way to find discontinued models in good condition.
Flexible Financing Options
Qualifying listings carry financing through partner providers. Terms are shown directly on eligible product pages, spreading the cost instead of draining working capital in one hit.
Direct Seller Contact
No broker sits between the buyer and the seller. Ask about service history, arrange inspections, and negotiate directly with the person who actually knows the machine.
Applications and Uses
Conveying and line integration equipment earns its keep wherever separate pieces of laboratory packaging equipment must behave as one system. Four scenarios dominate.
Pharmaceutical bottle packing lines
Conveyors link unscrambler, counter, capper, labeller and cartoner into one controlled flow with buffers at the sensitive points. Line efficiency depends more on this connective layer than on any single machine.
Nutraceutical mixed format production
Adjustable guide rails and quick set transfers let one line run bottles of many sizes in daily rotation. Changeover time across the whole line, not one machine, sets the schedule.
Laboratory automation cells
Short conveyor sections and indexing transfers move racks and vessels between instruments in automated workflows. Compact footprints and clean construction suit laboratory environments.
Retrofit and line extension projects
Adding a serialisation station or a new labeller into an existing line requires matching conveyor sections and transfer geometry. Used sections in standard chain widths make such retrofits fast and affordable.
Benefits from Machinery Masters
Line integration purchases are about fit, and a broad live marketplace makes finding the fitting piece far easier.
The connective layer, stocked in depth
Conveying and line integration hardware appears continuously as lines are reconfigured, so the odd shaped section your layout needs is likely already listed.
Standard components, sensible prices
Tabletop chain conveying equipment is heavily standardised, so used sections slot in beside new ones at well below the cost, and the savings multiply because integration projects need many metres.
Layout questions settled with the seller
Chain width, working height and drive positions decide whether a conveyor section drops into your line, and sellers confirm all three on request.
Frequently Asked Questions About Conveying & Line integration
Match three things: chain width, working height and product guide range. Chain widths follow standard sizes, and height adjustable feet cover moderate differences, but large height gaps need transfer plates or inclines. Send your line specification to the seller and ask for exact measurements of the listed sections before purchase.
Size the buffer to cover the longest routine stoppage of your least reliable machine, often the labeller or cartoner during reel and magazine changes. A buffer holding two to five minutes of production absorbs most events. Bidirectional tables give more capacity in less floor space than simple rotary discs.
They can be, particularly when a complete line sells with its control panels, drives and sensor sets intact, since the integration logic is already proven. Reusing controls from a different line is harder and usually needs an automation engineer. Ask the seller whether programs, electrical drawings and panel keys are included.
Yes, complete packing lines are regularly listed when facilities close or upgrade, often at a fraction of their installed cost. Buying a proven line preserves the machine to machine handoffs that take months to perfect from scratch. Direct contact with the seller lets you see the line running before decommissioning where timing allows.
Conveyor sections and tables break down and pallet easily, while full lines need planned dismantling with sections labelled for reassembly. Agree with the seller who handles disconnection, loading and any documentation of the layout. Photographs and markings taken during strip down repay themselves many times over at reinstallation.