Commercial Egg Grading & Packing

Commercial Egg Grading & Packing


Supermarket buyers do not grade eggs by intention — they grade by spec. Our commercial egg grading and packing line is built to hand you a finished, retail-compliant product at the end of every shift, with direct (direct docking) to supermarket requirements on weight class, shell quality, traceability and pack presentation.


The line starts with three loading options: a Vacuum Egg Loader for gentle suction-based pick-up, a Robotic Egg Loader for fully automated, vision-guided handling, and a 30,000–90,000 eggs/hour automatic loader for high-throughput plants. From there, eggs flow the right-capacity grader — 5,400, 10,000, 30,000 or 60,000 eggs/hour — each delivering ±0.5g electronic weighing, 5–8 weight classes, and low-breakage transport.


Shell quality is secured by our WISEVISION AI Crack Detection System, which scans for hairline cracks, blood spots and shell defects at line speed. Every graded egg can be inkjet-coded by our Continuous Inkjet Egg Coding System with farm ID, date and batch number — directly satisfying retail audit trails and food-safety traceability.


The entire line is engineered for table eggs only, with 304 stainless construction, PLC + HMI control, multi-voltage support (220V/380V, 50/60Hz), and CE/ISO certification. Output trays are formatted for supermarket shelf standards and can be matched to private-label specifications.


From loader to coded, graded tray — one line, one standard, zero rework.


Send us your daily volume, voltage and target retail spec. We return a line layout and ROI estimate.


Related Posts
robotic egg loader performance analysis
robotic egg loader performance analysis

The bottleneck in high-capacity egg processing often occurs at the transition from bulk tray storage to the active grading line. Manual loading not only slows down the entire workflow but introduces significant variability in egg handling and increased risk of shell

egg washing and grading machine technical analysis
egg washing and grading machine technical analysis

Small-scale egg producers often face a critical bottleneck: the transition from manual sorting to automated quality control. While large industrial plants have long relied on high-capacity lines, the challenge for emerging farms is finding a system that balances thr