This manual hot ribbon batch coding machine prints date, batch number, MRP and expiry on soft pouches, films and labels using a heated ribbon at up to 200°C — 1 to 3 lines, 10–30 prints per minute — and is supplied across India by New Vision Machines at Rs 7,000.
Key features:
- Manual lever-operated bench-top press: one pull of the lever stamps the code onto the pouch
- Hot-ribbon printing: a heated ribbon melts ink cleanly onto soft packaging with no ink smear
- 1–3 lines of changeable type for date, batch number, MRP and expiry — swap characters when codes change
- Adjustable heating temperature 0–200°C to suit different films and pouch laminates
- Handles soft pouches, films and labels up to 4 mm thick
- Runs on a standard 40W, 220V single-phase socket — no compressor or three-phase supply needed
Which coder fits your job? Manual hot ribbon vs hot ink roll vs inkjet (decision aid):
- Manual hot ribbon (this machine, Rs 7,000): best for startups and small batches of pouches — cheapest entry into pouch coding, changeable type, zero running cost beyond ribbons
- Heated ink-roll online coder (Rs 42,000): New Vision Machines also lists a hot-ink-roll coder for conveyor-line coding up to 300 prints/min — step up when pouch volumes outgrow manual coding: https://www.newvisionmachines.com/shop/hot-ink-coder-machine-for-high-speed-batch-coding
- Handheld inkjet printer: best for coding directly on cartons and bottles at line speed with digital (inkjet) text, when ribbon hardware does not suit the pack
Typical applications: snack and spice pouches, tea/coffee packs, cosmetic sachets, pharma strip pouches, garment and hardware poly pouches — anywhere date, batch and MRP must be printed on soft film.
In the box (typical): bench-top coding machine ×1 with ribbon roll fitted, adjustable type/character set ×1, power cord ×1, user manual ×1.
New Vision Machines supplies this batch coding machine across India with pre-dispatch checking and responsive after-sales support. Request a quote for delivery timelines and bulk pricing.
