For the first time in a top and bottom labeling machine, the new HERMA eco will showcase its impressive performance at a remarkably competitive price. High performance at a remarkably competitive price–this is what the Herma eco label applicator will demonstrate for the first time as part of a labeling machine at Fachpack 2025 (Hall 3C, Stand 322). Integrated into the newly designed 652C model, it enables highly efficient top and bottom labeling. Despite its premium equipment, the Herma eco combines exceptional efficiency with a level of mechanical and build quality rarely seen in this segment. The system will be demonstrated in conjunction with a Köra-Packmat friction feeder, which separates products before labeling them on both sides. Alternatively, it can be configured to label just one surface. The system’s impressive precision is thanks to the Herma eco’s master encoder function, which ensures continuous synchronization with the conveyor speed. This delivers accurate labeling – even at up to 30 m/min. and for labels up to 160 mm wide. The 652C is modular and can be tailored to specific needs. Optional integration of the Herma 500 thermal transfer printer or a hot-foil unit enables variable data printing on both sides. Its modular design also ensures quick delivery times.
Herma’s 362E double-sided labeling machine demonstrates how up to 200 products per minute can be labeled and printed with variable data – completely without consumables. In combination with a UV laser from Domino and Herma’s specialized film labels, the printed image is created by a color shift within the label material itself – without any contact, ink, or transfer ribbon.
The result is a smudge-proof, scratch-resistant, and chemically stable print that withstands alcohol, grease, and disinfectants. This makes it particularly valuable for pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and chemical applications. Another highlight: the 752C labeling machine will showcase a unique application by simultaneously sealing and labeling packaging – demonstrated live at the trade fair on clamshell containers filled with popcorn. The system illustrates how labels can serve multiple functions – an increasingly important trend, particularly in the context of sustainable packaging.
