Blister Packaging Solutions for Round Pills

Blister packaging machine solution for pharmaceutical round pills

Standard round tablets are widely adopted in the pharmaceutical industry due to their simple manufacturing process and cost-effectiveness. Their geometric characteristics offer distinct application advantages during the blister packaging process:

Blister Feeders Selection Guide for Round Pills

Standard round tablets are compatible with almost all types of feeders. To meet varying production demands and tablet characteristics, we provide three core equipment options:

1. Entry-Level & Cost-Effective Option: Universal Blister Feeders

This feeder uses brush agitation to feed tablets into blister pockets, recommended for high-hardness or coated tablets.

2. Multi-Product Co-Line Option: Vibratory & Rolling Drum Feeders

If the Universal Blister Feeder cannot meet your capacity requirements, the Vibratory Feeder is an ideal alternative. For low-hardness or uncoated tablets, this feeder prevents breakage, surface scratching, or powder shedding caused by brush agitation. The equipment utilizes vibration to guide tablets into vertical drop channels, which are then conveyed by a moving webbing at the bottom to accurately feed them into the blister pockets.

3. High-Volume & High-Speed Option: OmniDrop™ Multi-Tube Feeder

If your production focus is on large volumes and high output, the multi-tube feeder is the ideal solution.

Blister Machine Selection Guide

To accommodate diverse production models, we provide a comprehensive machine matrix. (Note: All capacity references below are based on easily fed, standard coated shallow concave round tablets and a 57×80mm blister card, unless otherwise specified.)

* Capacity Disclaimer: Actual production capacity is directly influenced by tablet characteristics (shape, size, hardness, and coating), which dictate feeding efficiency—easier feeding translates to higher capacities. Additionally, for a given web width, smaller blister card dimensions allow more cards to be punched per cycle, thereby increasing the unit-time output.