Fully automatic, dual-line vest bag making machine. Produces 200–400 supermarket shopping bags per minute with precision servo motor feeding, PLC touch-screen control, and hot-seal + hot-cut technology.
Production Process
From raw plastic film roll to finished supermarket shopping bag — six automated stages, zero manual intervention.
Step 01
Film Unwinding
HDPE / LDPE roll loaded onto automatic unwinder with tension control
Step 02
Servo Feeding
Dual servo motors ensure precise, constant-tension film advance
Step 03
Heat Sealing
Precision hot-seal knife fuses the bottom seam at controlled temperature
Step 04
Hot Cutting
Integrated hot-cut blade severs bags cleanly with no edge fraying
Step 05
Handle Punching
Crescent-punch unit cuts the characteristic T-shirt loop handles
Step 06
Stack & Collect
Finished bags auto-stacked and counted for downstream packaging
Technical Data
Standard model parameters. Custom widths, speeds, and control options available on request.
| Max Bag Width | 400 mm × 2 lines |
| Max Bag Length | 650 mm |
| Film Thickness | 0.01 – 0.04 mm |
| Production Speed | 200–400 pcs/min (×2) |
| Sealing Type | Bottom seal (hot-seal + hot-cut) |
| Machine Dimensions | 5,400 × 1,850 × 1,550 mm |
| Machine Weight | ~2,700 kg |
| Control System | PLC + 10" Touch Screen HMI |
| Drive System | Dual Servo Motor (2 kW × 2) |
| Photocell Sensors | 2 pcs (one per line, for print registration) |
| Power Supply | 380V / 50Hz / 3-phase |
| Total Power | ~15 kW |
| Air Compressor | 6 HP (not included) |
| Certifications | CE, ISO 9001 |
Bag Dimension Reference

Engineering Advantages
Six differentiating engineering features that reduce downtime, cut scrap, and lower your per-bag production cost.
Independent servo motors on each production line provide consistent film tension, eliminating slippage and bag-length variation. Reduces reject rate to under 0.3% in steady-state operation.
All production parameters — bag length, sealing temperature, speed, and count — are set digitally on a 10-inch touchscreen. No manual dials. Recipe storage allows one-touch changeover between bag sizes.
Two independent photocell sensors (one per line) track registration marks on pre-printed film, synchronizing the cut position to within ±1 mm. Essential for producing branded supermarket bags at speed.
Sealing and cutting happen in a single downstroke, unlike two-step designs that run seal and cut as separate operations. This halves the cycle time per bag and is the key enabler of 400 pcs/min output.
Factory-calibrated sealing temperature profiles for HDPE, LDPE, and compostable/biodegradable films (PLA blends, PBAT). No hardware modifications required — switch materials with a recipe change only.
Built-in digital counter tallies production per shift. Configurable alarms trigger at preset counts (e.g., per bundle), enabling automatic stacking workflows without operator monitoring.
Compatible Raw Materials
Understanding your film choice determines bag strength, production speed, and compliance with local sustainability mandates.
High-Density Polyethylene
Most common for supermarket T-shirt bags. High stiffness, good load-bearing, low cost. Typical thickness: 0.012–0.020 mm.
Low-Density Polyethylene
Softer, more transparent bags. Preferred for boutique retail. Higher tear resistance than HDPE at same thickness. 0.020–0.040 mm typical.
Biodegradable / Compostable
PLA, PBAT, or starch-blend films. Meets EN 13432 / ASTM D6400. Growing demand in EU and California-regulated markets.
Recycled LDPE / HDPE
Post-consumer or post-industrial recycled resin blends. Requires slightly higher sealing temperature. Supports circular economy mandates.
Competitive Analysis
Not all machines marketed as "high-speed" are equal. Here is what separates production-grade equipment from entry-level alternatives.
End-Use Markets
From standalone bag manufacturers to vertically integrated retail chains — this equipment serves six major market segments.
Largest single volume buyer. Requires consistent dimensions, HDPE material, and optional logo printing registration for branded checkout bags.
Third-party converters supplying retailers. Typically run multiple machines 24/7. High output reliability and low film waste are top priorities.
High daily bag volumes in Asia and emerging markets. Often require heavier gauge film (0.025–0.04 mm) for food contact. Unprinted bags typical.
Growing segment producing compostable T-shirt bags from biodegradable film for markets with plastic bag restrictions (EU, California, etc.).
Facilities supplying private-label bags to European, North American, or Middle Eastern retailers. CE certification on the machine simplifies customs clearance.
Chains that blow their own film and convert in-house to control bag cost. The machine integrates directly downstream of HDPE film blowing lines.
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers to the questions procurement managers and factory owners ask most before purchasing.
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