Configurable Series • Premade Pouch • U.S. Support
Automatic Premade Pouch Filling and Sealing Machine
Offered in two series — the GD-F horizontal format and the GD-Z rotary format — this machine opens, fills, and seals premade stand-up, flat, or zipper pouches with powders, granules, and other free-flowing products.
Four models across the two series span a range of pouch sizes, fill volumes, and throughputs. Compare the series below, then request a quote for the configuration that fits your product.
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Two Series, Four Models
GD-F horizontal and GD-Z rotary cover a range of pouch sizes.
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Stand-Up, Flat & Zipper Pouches
Handles multiple premade pouch styles.
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Configurable Fill & Seal
Sized and configured to your pouch and product.
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U.S. Support
Setup guidance and spare-parts support from the Leadlife team.
Where Pouch Filling Fits in Your Packaging Line
A typical packaging line moves through: Filling → Capping → Induction Sealing → Labeling → Wrapping / Shrink Wrapping → Unscrambling / Accumulation. Premade pouch filling combines Filling and Sealing — opening, filling, and sealing a pouch you supply, rather than forming the pouch on the machine.
Filled pouches commonly move on to cartoning or case packing to complete the line.
Choose Your Series
GD-F Horizontal Series
An inline horizontal format that carries premade pouches through opening, filling, and sealing along a straight path. Two models cover pouch widths from 80–200 mm and volumes up to 600 ml, with supplier-listed capacities up to 4,800 bags/hour.
Best fit: inline layouts, small-to-medium pouch widths, higher bag-per-hour throughput.
GD-Z Rotary Series
A rotary turntable format that indexes premade pouches through fill and seal stations. Two models cover pouch widths from 80–320 mm, lengths up to 500 mm, and supplier-listed fill ranges from 10–3000 g depending on material.
Best fit: compact footprint, wider or longer pouches, heavier fill weights.
Product Specifications
Supplier-provided technical data. Actual performance depends on pouch size, material characteristics, dosing method, configuration, and setup.
GD-F Horizontal Series
| Specification |
160GD-F |
200GD-F |
| Packing capacity |
3,600–4,800 bags/hr |
1,800–3,000 bags/hr |
| Pouch size (W×L) |
100–160 × 120–250 mm |
80–200 × 80–280 mm |
| Max packaging volume |
500 ml |
600 ml |
| Air consumption |
≤0.6 m³/min |
≤0.6 m³/min |
| Accuracy (supplier data) |
±0.5–1.5% |
±0.5–1.5% |
| Voltage |
To be confirmed based on configuration |
To be confirmed based on configuration |
| Power |
7.5 kW |
5.5 kW |
| Dimensions |
3600 × 1200 × 1400 mm |
2800 × 1200 × 1400 mm |
| Weight |
1600 kg |
1600 kg |
| Dosing method |
To be confirmed based on configuration |
To be confirmed based on configuration |
GD-Z Rotary Series
| Specification |
160GD-Z |
320GD-Z |
| Packing speed |
600–3,000 bags/hr |
600–3,000 bags/hr |
| Packing bag size (W×L) |
80–160 × 110–230 mm |
200–320 × 200–500 mm |
| Packing range |
10–500 g (depending on material) |
100–3000 g (depending on material) |
| Machine format |
To be confirmed based on configuration |
Rotary |
| Power |
To be confirmed based on configuration |
To be confirmed based on configuration |
| Dimensions |
To be confirmed based on configuration |
2800 × 1350 × 1350 mm |
| Gross weight |
800 kg |
1500 kg |
| Dosing method |
To be confirmed based on configuration |
To be confirmed based on configuration |
Items pending confirmation include the 160GD-Z machine format (horizontal or rotary) and its dimensions, dosing methods per model, coding and sealing options, and nitrogen/gas flush availability. Contact us for the latest verified specifications.
How to Choose Between GD-F and GD-Z
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Pouch dimensions: GD-F covers widths 80–200 mm and lengths to 280 mm; GD-Z reaches wider and longer pouches (to 320 mm wide, 500 mm long) via the 320GD-Z.
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Fill amount: GD-F is specified by volume (to 500–600 ml); GD-Z is specified by weight range (10–3000 g depending on material).
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Throughput: GD-F lists higher bag-per-hour figures (to 4,800 bags/hr on the 160GD-F); GD-Z lists 600–3,000 bags/hr across both models.
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Footprint and layout: GD-F uses an inline horizontal path; GD-Z uses a compact rotary turntable.
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Product behavior: how your powder or granule flows influences the dosing method and model choice.
Build a Complete Packaging Line
Pair this pouch machine with the rest of a filling-to-finish line:
Leadlife Advantage
✔ U.S. support team
✔ Two series covering a wide pouch-size range
✔ GMP/FDA documentation available if requested
✔ Pairs with downstream cartoning or case packing
✔ Video demo available
✔ Machine + full-line configuration support
Ready to Configure Your Pouch Machine?
Tell us your product, pouch style, fill range, and target output — we'll recommend a series and model.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between the GD-F and GD-Z series?
The GD-F series uses an inline horizontal path and is specified by volume, with higher listed bag-per-hour figures. The GD-Z series uses a rotary turntable and is specified by weight range, reaching wider and longer pouches and heavier fills.
What pouch sizes do these machines handle?
Across the four models, supplier-provided data lists pouch widths from 80–320 mm and lengths from 80–500 mm. The right model depends on your specific pouch style and size.
What products can these machines fill?
They're configured for powders, granules, and other free-flowing products packed into premade pouches. Suitability for a specific product is confirmed based on how it flows and your fill target.
How fast do they run?
Supplier-listed ranges are 3,600–4,800 bags/hr (160GD-F), 1,800–3,000 bags/hr (200GD-F), and 600–3,000 bags/hr (both GD-Z models). Actual performance depends on pouch size, material, dosing method, configuration, and setup.
Is documentation available for GMP or FDA review?
GMP/FDA documentation may be available if requested, depending on the machine configuration and supplier documentation package. This does not represent certification or regulatory approval of the customer’s facility, process, or finished product.
Can these connect to downstream packaging?
Yes — filled pouches commonly move on to cartoning or case packing. We help plan how the pouch machine fits into a wider packaging line.