
As logistics scale expands and handling intensity increases, palletized goods face risks of shifting, collapsing, or loosening during transport and storage. Manual strapping is labor-dependent and often inconsistent. The sword-type pallet strapping machine utilizes mechanical sword-penetration technology to accurately feed PET/PP straps through pallet bases, ensuring standardized, reliable, and efficient strapping performance to support high-quality delivery.
Servo-driven penetration enables precise strap insertion through the pallet bottom channel and smooth return. Multiple patterns can be configured—cross strapping, frame strapping, or multi-line reinforcement—ideal for heavy-duty loads or slippery items that require enhanced stability in long-distance transport or high-bay storage.
Key functions include:
Automatic feeding, tensioning, welding, and cutting
Adjustable tension for various load types
Real-time status monitoring and alarm alerts
Optional barcode binding for outbound tracking
Seamless integration with conveyors, palletizers, and stretch wrappers for a smart packaging line
The machine supports customization of height and frame size, compatible with EU pallets, US pallets and customer-specific models. Suitable for bags, cartons, drums, bulk materials — ensuring secure unitization across multiple industries from chemicals to building materials and beverages.
Enhanced sword structure ensures smooth penetration with minimal strap wear. Safety features include light-curtain guarding, anti-pinching protection and overload monitoring. Modular design simplifies maintenance and reduces downtime, ensuring long-term cost savings.
Applications include:
Food & Beverage: Anti-slip carton pallet securing
Chemicals: Bulk bag load stabilization
New Energy: Battery pack transport protection
Building Materials: Heavy pallet load reinforcement
Warehousing & Logistics: Improved turnover efficiency
This machine has become a key component in smart factory upgrades — improving productivity, reducing manpower, minimizing damage and operational risks.
