Case Coding and Labelling
Label Applicator
The Videojet 9310 is a pressure-sensitive label applicator designed for reliable, consistent label placement across common packaging formats, without the frequent manual adjustments that traditional labelers often require Designed for common pre-printed, pressure-sensitive labeling applications across personal care, food, household goods, pharmaceuticals, and industrial packaging Videojet Intelligent Motion™ technology automatically manages label web tension, alignment, and movement throughout the application process Labeling speed of up to 500mm/s An easy first step from manual labeling into automation, with quick setup and consistent performance from day one
Case Coding and Labelling
- The Videojet 9560 PL is a reliable, automated pallet labeling system that reduces warehouse costs and mistakes
- Fully automated, it is specifically engineered to function in demanding conditions
- The 9560 PL can cover two or three sides and up to four labels, processing up to 120 pallets per hour across diverse applications
- To help ensure error-free operations, the system verifies label accuracy and reprints incorrect labels as needed
- The 9560 PL also interfaces with warehouse management systems and helps customers adhere to industry regulations
Case Coding and Labelling
- Inkjet, Case Coding, Low resolution Printer
- Basic solution for 1-2 line codes, low resolution printing
- Print heights up to 50 mm (2.0 in) tall codes
Case Coding and Labelling
- Drives up to 2 printheads for opposite side case coding
- Low resolution, tall coding for either porous (e.g. corrugate) or non-porous (e.g. shrink wrap, coated) materials
- The Videojet 2120 is an easy-to-use printer for applying single or twin line alphanumeric codes to a variety of products or packages.
- A choice of printheads and inks enable it to print on a wide range of porous and non-porous materials.
- The Videojet 2120 can control two printheads for opposite side case coding, and also offers multiple printer control from one screen for more complex, multi-line coding.
Case Coding and Labelling
- Automatic label application up to 30 mpm (98 fpm)
- Application methods include wipe, tamp, and blow apply
Case Coding and Labelling
- Direct Apply GS1 bar code labels up to 150 packs/min
- Automatic, precise mechanical control virtually eliminates downtime
- Single intuitive interface simplifies operation
- Built-in Code Assurance reduces operator errors
Automated labelling and print-and-apply systems
Print-and-apply labelling is an automated process that prints variable information onto a label and applies it to secondary packaging such as boxes, cartons, cases or pallets. It supports product identification, barcode labelling, tracking, warehouse operations and supply-chain traceability.
A print-and-apply system can be integrated with product sensors, conveyors, PLCs and production databases. The system detects the pack, receives the correct data, prints the label and applies it in the required position. Integration with ERP or warehouse management systems can support batch control, data accuracy and end-to-end traceability.
A print-and-apply system combines an industrial printer and label applicator in one solution. Typical features include on-demand variable data printing, support for different label sizes, automated label placement, production-line connectivity and the ability to print barcodes, unique identifiers, batch codes, expiry dates and shipping information.
Choose a label applicator when preprinted labels contain fixed information and only need to be applied to the product or pack. Choose print-and-apply when each label must include variable or unique data immediately before application, such as a barcode, batch number, expiry date, serial number or destination.
Yes, provided the applicator and label are matched to the product geometry. Flat packs can use direct-apply, tamp or roller-based methods, while curved or irregular products may require wipe-on, blow-apply or other specialised configurations. Product size, surface shape, label material, speed and placement accuracy should be assessed before selection.
For boxes and cases that require variable information, an industrial print-and-apply labelling system is usually the best choice. Thermal transfer printing is widely used where durable, high-quality labels are required, while direct thermal can suit selected applications. The final choice depends on label life, handling, storage, shipping conditions and required throughput.
Accuracy is supported by controlled data integration, appropriate print resolution, correct label placement, code-assurance features and, where required, barcode verification or vision inspection. Integration with ERP and warehouse systems can reduce manual data entry. Compliance still depends on using the correct label design, data structure and verification process for the applicable GS1 or industry standard.