Induction sealer buying guide
Use this guide to prepare a clear induction sealer enquiry and compare machines using the details that affect seal quality in real production.
1. Confirm the container and cap range
Start with the smallest and largest cap diameter that will run on the line. The sealing head should cover the production range without forcing the machine outside its useful operating window.
2. Check the liner before the machine
An induction sealer cannot compensate for the wrong liner. The cap supplier should confirm that the foil liner is designed for the container material and product conditions.
3. Match speed to dwell time
Higher conveyor speeds reduce dwell time under the induction head. Bottle spacing, cap diameter and liner type all influence the maximum practical output.
4. Review bottle height and conveyor height
The reference unit supports approximately 10–300 mm bottle height based on a 900 mm conveyor height. Confirm the complete height range before selecting the final configuration.
5. Plan line position
The induction sealer should normally sit after cap application and before downstream labelling or final packing. Allow space for adjustment, cleaning and access.
Best enquiry information: cap diameter, liner type, container material, bottle height, target bottles per minute, conveyor width, conveyor height and available electrical supply.
Turn this guide into a quotation.
Send your pack data to Lancing UK and we will recommend the correct sealing range.