Dosing and filling weighing for the whole line: filling controllers that bring every bag, drum and IBC to target weight, batch controllers that run multi-ingredient recipes, loss-in-weight dosing, and weigh modules that keep ingredient inventory by weight. We integrate weighing into the equipment you already run, and ship from stock in Davie, FL.
From ingredient storage to the filling station, we add weight control, automation and integration to the equipment you already run. Pick a solution to see where it fits and what it includes.
Every orange part on the drawing is something we supply: weigh modules under the silo, load cells under the weigh hopper and the loss-in-weight feeder, the platform scale under the drum, and the controllers that read them. Pick a solution above, or tap a ring on the drawing.

A filling controller runs the valve or screw feeder fast, switches to dribble near target, and closes early enough for the product still in the air to land on the number. Each bag, drum, bin or IBC is tared empty and checked against its tolerance, with an automatic top-up if it falls short, so every container leaves at its target weight.

A batch controller doses each ingredient into one weigh hopper, mixer or tank against its recipe target, with a tolerance check and automatic jog top-up on every material. Recipes of up to 31 materials live on the controller, and every batch is logged with its totals and raw-material usage, so the batch you release is the one you planned.

When the dose leaves a weighed hopper instead of entering one, the controller weighs out: it follows the hopper as it discharges through the feeder and stops the dose when the right amount has left. It is the same controller with the control loop inverted, so weigh-in and weigh-out run on the same hardware and the same operator screens.

Weigh modules under each silo or tank leg weigh the stored ingredient directly, so you know what is on hand and the dosing sequence knows what it can draw. A transmitter or controller passes the weight to your control system, so reorders run on real numbers.

Replace the controller, not the scale. A new controller reads the strain-gauge load cells already under your hoppers, silos and floor scales, and stainless programmable indicators drop into legacy panels. Where an existing cell is out of spec, we quote the replacement in the same order.
For most dosing and batching duties, one weight controller runs the loop that used to need a PLC and an indicator: recipes, feed control, tolerance checks and batch logs. When you do need a PLC for plant-wide sequencing, the controller runs the dosing loop and reports to it.
| Step | Ingredient | Target lb | Actual lb | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Base powder | 1,200 | 1,203 | +3 |
| 2 | Filler | 600 | 598 | −2 |
| 3 | Binder | 250 | 251 | +1 |
| 4 | Pigment | 40 | 40 | 0 |
| 5 | Liquid additive | 15 | 15 | 0 |
| Batch total | 2,105 | 2,107 | +2 |
Send a napkin sketch, a P&ID or a spreadsheet of ingredients, whatever you have. We come back with the controller that fits, the load-cell selection, and the I/O wiring for your valves, feeders and printers.
What is the recipe, how many ingredients, what throughput, and which scales already exist? We map the dosing layout against the equipment on your floor today.
We turn the recipe into a controller setup: ingredient list, target weights, preact and tolerance values, top-up rules, batch-log format and any fieldbus link, quoted as a full bill of materials.
Controllers, load cells, valves, feeders, junction boxes and the control panel, kitted and shipped from Davie, FL.
On-site or remote calibration, recipe loading, batch-log checks and operator training, through to the first batch in spec.
For most batching duties, yes. Recipe execution, fast and dribble feed control, tolerance checks, top-ups, batch logging and fieldbus reporting all run on a purpose-built batch controller. A PLC is still useful for plant-wide sequencing or steps that are not driven by weight, such as temperature or pressure interlocks. In that case the controller runs the dosing loop and the PLC handles supervision.
Up to 31 materials per recipe on our batch controllers. Recipes are stored on the controller and edited from a PC, and every batch is logged with totals, raw-material usage and error reports that you can export over Ethernet, USB or to a printer.
Almost always. Our dosing controllers accept up to 16 strain-gauge load cells in 4- or 6-wire mode, from 43 to 3,300 Ω, so they read the hopper cells, silo cells or floor scales you run today. If an existing cell is out of spec, we quote a replacement as part of the order.
In filling, the product goes into a container that sits on the scale, and the controller stops the feed when the container reaches target. In loss-in-weight dosing, the product leaves a hopper that sits on the scale, and the controller stops the feed when the right amount has left. The same controller handles both; only the control loop is inverted.
Yes. Our WT-series stainless indicators are IP69K, built for washdown duty on food, pharma and wet-process lines.
Controllers, load cells and indicators are stocked in Davie, FL. Depending on the bill of materials, a complete kit ships anywhere from the same day to 6 weeks. Exact dates come with the quote.