What is a blister machine? How much do you know about the characteristics and applications of blister machines?

Blister machines, also known as thermoforming machines or industrial blister packaging machines, use heat to soften PVC, PE, PP, PET, HIPS, and other thermoplastic plastic rolls, shaping them into various forms for high-end packaging boxes and frames.

Common thin-sheet blister packaging products on the market include: daily necessities, small hardware, automotive parts, electronics, food, cosmetics, computer peripherals, toys, sporting goods, and stationery.

Common thick-sheet blister products include: inner and outer shells for home appliances, luggage, car interiors, bumpers, mudguards, beauty equipment, light box shells, toy car shells, etc. Blister machines are mainly used in the plastic packaging industry (blister packaging, plastics, batteries, toys, gifts, hardware, home appliances, electronics, stationery, decorations), food packaging industry (fast-food boxes, fruit trays, biscuit boxes), pharmaceutical industry (pill and tablet packaging), and industrial applications such as cooling tower water deflectors, decorative three-dimensional relief patterns, plastic ceilings, wall panels, automotive materials, and sanitary ware.

Blister machines have a wide range of applications. Understanding their principles reveals their usefulness; many common everyday items are manufactured using them. Industrial blister forming machines offer several advantages, such as strong product specification adaptability, convenient mold making, and high production efficiency. They save significant labor and material resources, making them a valuable tool in industrial manufacturing.