JET Rapid
The need for speed
Specialist high-speed printer offering speeds of 800m/min for a range of high-output applications. more >
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Register nowSometimes you need to print on the cap or closure instead of on the packaging itself. The surface to be coded or marked varies by industry, with different materials used to keep contents airtight. PET bottles may use an elastic solid material (PE/PP), glass bottles typically use aluminium screw caps, sheet steel is used for screw glasses, while aluminum and laminated foil lids may be used for yoghurt cartons.
Many industies - from beverage, dairy and food to construction, personal care and pharma - rely on Leibinger printers to print legibly and accurately onto caps and closures. Innovations such as Sealtronic enable our customers to minimize downtime while printing at high speed, and we offer a range of inks including food-grade inks and pigmented inks to provide contrast. Applications include printing barcodes, expiry dates and other information – even a lottery number on the inside of the cap.
Leibinger continuous inkjet printers with Sealtronic speed-up start.
Specialist high-speed printer offering speeds of 800m/min for a range of high-output applications. more >
Advanced, feature-rich CIJ printer to handle the most complex and challenging coding and marking applications. Prints 5 lines at speeds of up to 10 m/s. more >
The mid-range printer for all standard marking and coding applications, printing up to 1,777 characters/second on three lines. more >
Attractively-priced entry-level printer offering two-line printing on a variety of materials and featuring unique Sealtronic technology. more >
Filling 100,000 bottles per hour is far from uncommon in the beverage industry, which is why coding in small letters needs to be carried out within the shortest possible time. In addition, industrial inkjet printers need to be able to cope with high-humidity environments and flexible enough to print on any part of the container, regardless of the material used.
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Coding in the chemical industry is important for traceability but it can be challenging when the production environment is hot, dusty or wet. Under such conditions, you can only achieve reliable, high-quality coding with specially designed systems. It can also be difficult to ensure ink adherence on slick plasticizers and to guarantee code resilience in the event of chemical spillage.
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High dust levels and extremely high line speeds make tea and coffee packaging systems a demanding coding and marking environment. In order to guarantee the quality and consistency of end products, cleanliness is also a key factor.
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Confectionery products and snacks need to be coded at high speed, using fast-drying inks. New formulations, flavors, sales promotions and packaging sizes also increase the risk of costly coding errors and require coding and marking solutions that are reliable, fast and flexible.
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Designed for the convenience of the customers, these are products that come in an ever-changing range of packaging formats, such as shrink wrap, foil and cardboard. Also, since the information to be coded onto the packaging changes frequently, coding solutions must be highly flexible. The coder must also be able to withstand the extreme temperatures, high humidity and dust levels that are a feature of the industry, and should use inks that are suited to the surface of the packaging.
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Marking cosmetics and personal care products takes place according to an international agreement – referred to as the INCI (International Nomenclature of Cosmetic Ingredients) – and applies to both ingredients and fragrances. Additionally, throughout the EU, such articles must have a use-by date if their shelf life is less than 30 months. Coding is also used as an anti-counterfeit measure and to aid traceability.
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The dairy business is shaped by short product shelf lives and stringent hygiene requirements. Dairy producers also face regularly changing packaging designs, the ever-increasing variety of types and flavors, and frequent production changes. Coding and marking of packagings therefore requires equipment that can print expiration dates and other such information reliably and efficiently on a variety of surfaces.
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Cleaning and care products are subject to stringent international directives, which require information such as UFI (Unique Formula Identifier) codes to be printed on the product packaging – whatever shape or type of surface it may be. With packaging ranging from the curved metallic surfaces of spray cans to smooth plastic containers, coding and marking solutions must be flexible and must operate at high speed.
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Encodings in the steel and metal industries have to endure a lot: extreme weather conditions, large temperature fluctuations, hard loads, harsh working conditions and a wide variety of surface finishes. The equipment used to apply batch numbers, logos, codes and other text needs to be reliable and the markings themselves need to last.
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Packaged food products come in all shapes and sizes, which requires great flexibility from your coding and marking solution. Foods are packaged in a variety of formats, using different materials that can be challenging to print on. The food industry also demands high standards of hygiene compliance, requiring actions such as the regular spray-cleaning of the production environment.
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In order to meet the growing demand for animal fodder and cattle feed, increasingly efficient production lines with higher throughputs are needed. Companies producing pet food and animal feed are committed to offering products that ensure the health and vitality of family pets so product traceability is also an important consideration. The coding and marking systems need not only to clearly print traceability information, but also accommodate many different packaging formats, such as retort pouches and club packaging.
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Laws around the world require pharmaceutical manufacturers to print codes on packaging, boxes and blister packs to enable traceability and protect against counterfeiting. High legibility – even in small fonts – is essential and producers need to code on a variety of packaging formats.
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Plastic and rubber articles, including plastic film, are used in many areas such as the pharmaceutical, food, packaging, cable, electrical and electronics industries. Producers of plastic and plastic items often need to code information onto products to enable traceability and to provide a guarantee of quality.
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