Print & Mail Equipment
Confirm product and mailpiece integrity, route selected or nonconforming pieces, and organize completed output with equipment for RFID encoding, collation, diverting, conveying, sorting, batching, and stacking.
Atlantic Tape & Packaging helps organizations evaluate systems based on the product, production data, required level of verification, operating speed, available footprint, and surrounding equipment.
Explore Addressing & Mail Production SolutionsFeatured Equipment
The systems shown below represent a featured selection of the sorting, verification, collating, conveying, diverting, and output-handling equipment available through Atlantic Tape & Packaging. Additional readers, cameras, RFID systems, controls, conveyors, collators, divert modules, stackers, and integrated configurations are available based on your application.
Kirk-Rudy
An integrated production system that feeds, transports, labels, encodes, reads, and validates RFID-tagged products for controlled track-and-trace workflows.
Pineberry
A configurable collation solution for combining multiple fed products or components into complete, controlled sets before the next packaging or production stage.
Kirk-Rudy
An inline divert system that removes selected pieces from a continuous product flow based on instructions from connected printing, barcode, camera, or vision equipment.
LineMods
A production conveyor designed for product accumulation, shingle stacking, sorting, and batching within print, mail, and finishing workflows.
Pineberry
Configurable conveyor and transport systems for controlling product movement, spacing, scanning, sorting, verification, and end-of-line collection.
LineMods
A heavy-duty production stacker designed to collect, organize, and prepare completed pieces after printing, verification, conveying, or other finishing processes.
Choosing a Sorting or Verification System
The correct equipment depends on what must be confirmed, how exceptions should be handled, and what needs to happen to the completed product. ATP can help evaluate the full process, including upstream feeding, production data, verification requirements, reject logic, transport, accumulation, batching, and final output.
Determine whether the application requires RFID encoding, barcode reading, OCR, camera inspection, product counting, or confirmation that a complete set was assembled.
Define which products must be diverted, rejected, stopped, flagged, or routed differently when a mismatch or exception is detected.
Account for product dimensions, thickness, flexibility, orientation, spacing, production speed, and the way items enter the system.
Determine whether completed pieces should be accumulated, shingled, sorted, batched, stacked, registered, compressed, or transferred to another production stage.
More Equipment Available
The equipment featured on this page represents only a selection of the sorting, verification, and output-handling systems available through Atlantic Tape & Packaging. Our equipment specialists can help evaluate additional readers, cameras, RFID systems, divert modules, conveyors, collators, stackers, controls, and integrated configurations based on your products, production data, integrity requirements, operating speed, available footprint, and surrounding equipment.
Available solutions include equipment from Kirk-Rudy, Pineberry, LineMods, and additional manufacturers and production-automation technology partners.
Yes. The equipment displayed on this page is a featured selection and does not represent ATP's complete offering. Additional RFID systems, barcode readers, cameras, collators, divert modules, conveyors, stackers, controls, and integrated configurations may be available based on the application.
Depending on the equipment and configuration, systems may read or process RFID data, 1D barcodes, 2D barcodes, OCR text, camera images, product counts, or information used to confirm that the correct items were assembled.
A divert module receives a signal from connected production equipment, such as a printer, barcode reader, camera, or vision system. It then removes or redirects the selected piece from the normal product flow.
A conveyor transports, spaces, accumulates, shingle-stacks, sorts, or batches products as they move through production. An output stacker collects and organizes completed pieces for packing, mailing, or another downstream step.
Many systems can be configured to work with compatible feeders, printers, cameras, barcode readers, conveyors, packaging equipment, and software controls. Integration depends on the equipment, data requirements, line speed, product, and surrounding workflow.
Useful information includes the product dimensions and material, production speed, data source, required verification method, reject or divert rules, upstream equipment, desired output, available footprint, and downstream process.