Bottled Water Production Line

A drinking water plant has two distinct halves: water treatment, which brings the source water to potable standard, and the bottling line, which forms, fills, caps and labels the container. The treatment stage is determined by your source water and by local regulatory requirements, which is why a water project is always specified around the water available at the site.

The packaging format is the second major decision. Bottled water in PET requires blow moulding, filling, capping and labelling. Sachet water uses a filling and sealing machine and a very different capital profile. The two serve different markets and require different lines.

Rolangear can prepare a project-specific equipment configuration for a drinking water plant. This covers process planning, specification of the treatment and bottling equipment, equipment sourcing, integration into a working line, and a written technical proposal setting out the configuration and scope. Installation, commissioning, operator training and after-sales support are available as part of the project.

Rolangear supplies PET blow moulding, filling, capping and labelling equipment from its catalogue, which can form part of a water bottling configuration. Rolangear also publishes a bottled water factory feasibility study and guides comparing sachet and bottled water production, which are linked below.

A water plant requires a hygienic production area with the treatment plant separated from the filling hall. A reliable source water supply is required, and the treatment configuration depends on its quality. Floor space is needed for treatment, storage tanks, the bottling line in sequence, and preform and finished goods storage. Local regulatory requirements for drinking water production apply and should be established early.