Sealing variants: how should the package close?

"Sealing machine" covers several machines that share almost nothing once you look at what actually gets closed. A band sealer closes the bag itself; an induction sealer never touches the package, only the foil liner inside the cap; a foil sealer covers the mouth of a jar; a can seamer curls metal against metal without heat; and a tube is closed at its tail — folded and crimped if it is aluminum, ultrasonically welded if it is plastic. The tables below line up one gate-passed machine for each of those answers, with the figures each model's own parameter table states. Where a figure is not on record, the cell says so instead of guessing.

FR-770 continuous band sealer crimping the open mouth of a plastic bag between two heated bands

The figures describe the specific models listed on this site, under the source's stated conditions. They are reference points for shortlisting — the final configuration must be confirmed against your actual package, material and production line before purchase.

Closure principle → variant → stated figures

The variant wording follows each model's own catalog description. Start from your package — a bag, a capped bottle, a jar, a metal can, or a tube — and the closure principle column narrows the field to the machines built for it.

VariantWhat gets closed, and how (per catalog description)Container range (as stated)Speed (as stated)
FR-770
Continuous band heat-sealing — the bag mouth itself
The package is the film: two heated bands crimp the open mouth of a thermoplastic bag as it travels through the sealer. The catalog states a band speed of 0–12 m/min. Confirm via inquiry 0–12 m/min
ZS-FK6000A
Electromagnetic induction — foil liner bonded inside a bottle cap
The seal lives inside the closure: induction energy bonds the foil liner to the lip of a capped bottle, for Phi20-Phi80 mm caps at 0-10 m/min on a continuous line. Bottle height 20–280 mm 0–10 m/min
ZS-FKR2T
Pre-cut foil sealing — foil applied over the container mouth
A pre-cut piece of aluminum foil film is sealed across the container mouth itself — round or square openings of 50-250 mm sealing diameter — rather than inside a screw cap. Sealing Diameter: 50–250mm (round or square, customizable) Approx. 900–1200BPH
ZS-CS1
Mechanical double-seaming — metal cans
No heat at the package: a seaming roll curls the lid and can wall together, the way food and paint cans close. The catalog lists cylindrical cans of 40-160 mm diameter at 25-30 cans/min. Applicable can's diameter: 40–160mm (cylindrical) 25–30 cans/min
ZS-FS80A
Fold-and-crimp — aluminum tubes, on a full filling line
The tube is filled first, then its tail is folded over multiple times and crimped closed — for aluminum tubes of Phi10-Phi60 mm at 60-80 tubes/min, as an automatic production-line machine. Hose Diameter Φ10–Φ60 mm (aluminum tube) 60–80 tubes/min
ZS-FS005U
Ultrasonic welding — plastic tubes, semi-automatic bench
Ultrasonic vibration at 20 kHz welds and codes the tail of a plastic tube — 10-50 mm diameter, 50-250 mm height — at 20-30 tubes/min, operated by hand at a bench. Tube Diameter: 10–50mm; Tube Height: 50–250mm Speed: 20–30 tubes/min

How to read the speed column: the six figures are not like-for-like. The FR-770 and ZS-FK6000A state metres of line per minute (0-12 and 0-10 m/min) because both run continuously past the sealing head; the ZS-FKR2T states pieces per hour (about 900-1200 BPH); the ZS-CS1, ZS-FS80A and ZS-FS005U state cans or tubes per minute at three different levels of automation. Match the unit to your line first, then compare within it.

One closure this page does not tabulate as its own row: the same seaming family also covers rectangular and irregular cans — the catalog carries the ZS-CS2 (can height up to 370 mm, 15-20 square cans/min) alongside the cylindrical ZS-CS1, and a double-head vacuum can seamer with lid feeding (ZS-AFK120, sealing diameter Phi70-127 mm) when the can must be closed under vacuum or nitrogen. If your can is not round, start from the ZS-CS2 page instead of the table above.

ModelPower / supply (as stated)Footprint (as stated)List price (as stated)
FR-770 220V / 50Hz 810×370×320 mm $288
ZS-FK6000A Less than 1200W; Input AC220V/110V, 50/60Hz; Input current <10A; Output current static <2A, dynamic <7A; Operating frequency 75–85 kHz About 950×500×460 mm $679.20
ZS-FKR2T 110/220V 2500 × 1000 × 1500mm $8,199
ZS-CS1 Motor: 1.5KW 900×850×2200mm $6,499
ZS-FS80A 220V or 380V / 50Hz; motor 2 kW, heating 3.3 kW 2,500 × 1,200 × 2,400 mm $34,999
ZS-FS005U Power Supply: AC220V; Power: 2000W; Frequency: 20KHZ 1000 × 800 × 1150mm $10,500

The footprint column is where the automation tiers show: the FR-770 states a bench footprint of 810 x 370 x 320 mm, while the ZS-FS80A — a complete filling, folding and sealing line — states 2,500 x 1,200 x 2,400 mm. The two tube-closing rows make the same point from the other side: the ZS-FS80A closes aluminum tubes at 60-80 tubes/min as part of an automatic line, while the semi-automatic ZS-FS005U welds plastic tubes at 20-30 tubes/min by hand. The material of the tube decides the machine before any throughput number does.

Where the trade-offs are written up

The reasoning behind the sealing decision lives in the knowledge base:

Shortlisting to configuration

Package samples (bag film, cap and liner, can lid, or the tube itself), the product going inside, and the upstream filler the sealer must keep pace with all move the answer. Send those with the inquiry and the quotation comes back against your actual configuration — or return to the comparison hub to narrow by task and capacity first.

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