Beverage

Willita has a range of printers to address printing on the bottle, can or other beverage container either before or after filling. We offer specially-formulated inks and unique accessories to displace any surface moisture help to ensure clear codes. In addition, laser marking systems deliver permanent, non ink-based printing.

Continuous inkjet printer

Using ink and solvent-based non-contact printing technology, up to five lines of text, one-dimensional and two-dimensional bar codes or graphics can be printed on various types of packaging (including stationary packaging) through the lateral motion system.

Laser Marking Machine

A beam of infrared light focused and steered with a series of carefully controlled small mirrors to create marks where the heat of the beam interacts with the packaging surface.

With this application, the printer is typically situated on the first rotating table of the labeler. The printer is integrated into the labeler to apply codes in the same location on every label before being applied to the container.

Continuous inkjet printer

Using ink and solvent-based non-contact printing technology, up to five lines of text, one-dimensional and two-dimensional bar codes or graphics can be printed on various types of packaging (including stationary packaging) through the lateral motion system.

Laser Marking Machine

A beam of infrared light focused and steered with a series of carefully controlled small mirrors to create marks where the heat of the beam interacts with the packaging surface.

Regardless of the speed of your production line, Videojet can provide a variety of solutions for pillow packaging applications. Although the code can be sprayed downstream of the pillow packaging machine, a higher quality code can be obtained by spray printing on the film before packaging.

Continuous inkjet printer

Using ink and solvent-based non-contact printing technology, up to five lines of text, one-dimensional and two-dimensional bar codes or graphics can be printed on various types of packaging (including stationary packaging) through the lateral motion system.

Thermal transfer coding machine

A digitally controlled printhead precisely melts ink from a ribbon directly onto flexible films to provide high resolution, real-time prints.

Laser coding machine

A beam of infrared light focused and steered with a series of carefully controlled small mirrors to create marks where the heat of the beam interacts with the packaging surface.