Cosmetics Filling Machine Suppliers & Manufacturers
Find cosmetics filling machine manufacturers and suppliers on Towobo. Compare filling machines for liquid lotions, thick creams, gels, serums, shampoo, conditioner, body wash, and cosmetic powders — for bottles, jars, tubes, sachets, and airless pump containers in compliance with ISO 22716 GMP for cosmetics.
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Browse Cosmetics Filling Machine Suppliers →Cosmetics filling machine types by product consistency
Cosmetics and personal care products span a wide range of viscosities and physical forms — from thin aqueous lotions through to thick cream emulsions, waxes, gels, and dry powders. Each product type requires a specific filling technology: thin liquids (water consistency) — liquid lotions, toners, micellar water, some serums; filled by gravity, volumetric rotary valve, or flowmeter; output speeds of 30–200+ containers per minute; medium-viscosity liquids — shampoo, conditioner, body wash, liquid soap, facial wash; piston fillers are standard; the piston diameter, stroke, and cylinder material must be matched to the product viscosity and fill volume; accurate fills of 50ml–1000ml; thick creams and emulsions — face cream, hand cream, body butter, hair mask; piston fillers with heated product tanks and heated fill tubes to maintain pumpability; heated piston fillers or pump fillers; for products that thicken or set at room temperature; semi-solid products — lip balm, stick deodorant, pressed powder; specific filling heads for semi-solid formats; wax products are often filled into pots at a controlled temperature above the wax melting point; gels — hair gel, toothpaste, shower gel, face wash gel; pump fillers or positive displacement piston fillers for high-viscosity products; PTFE or food-grade rubber seals in product-contact parts for gel compatibilty; dry powders — face powder, eye shadow, blush, setting powder; volumetric cup fillers, auger fillers, or vibration fillers; must prevent dust and cross-contamination; filled under controlled conditions. Container formats for cosmetics: bottles (HDPE, PTFE-lined HDPE, glass, PET, aluminium) for liquids and serums; jars (glass, HDPE, PP, PS) for creams, butters, and masques; tubes (aluminium, laminate, plastic) for creams, gels, toothpaste; sachets and pouches (single-dose or refill); airless pump dispensers; aerosol cans (for spray products).
ISO 22716 GMP for cosmetics and sourcing
Cosmetics filling operations are subject to GMP requirements under ISO 22716 (Good Manufacturing Practices for Cosmetics), which specifies requirements for premises, equipment, personnel, production, quality control, and documentation. ISO 22716 GMP for cosmetics is less stringent than pharmaceutical GMP but still requires: equipment that can be cleaned and disinfected; no contamination of the product (cross-contamination, microbiological, or chemical); documented cleaning and disinfection procedures; records of batch production and filling operations; training of personnel. Cosmetics filling machines must be constructed of materials compatible with the cosmetic product (stainless steel 316L, PTFE-lined product contact surfaces for reactive products, food-grade plastics for non-reactive products). Product contact parts must be cleanable — no dead legs, no retained product pockets, no hollow sections that cannot be cleaned. For cosmetics with a high water activity (emulsions, gels, aqueous products), microbiological control during filling is critical — the filling environment must be controlled, and the product must contain adequate preservatives or be filled aseptically. Key cosmetics filling machine suppliers: Marchesini, IMA, Universal Filling Machine (UFM), Cozzoli Machine (US), Tecmar Technologies, Comaco (Germany), IWKA (Germany), and a large number of Chinese filling machine manufacturers producing standard piston and pump fillers for cosmetic and personal care applications. When sourcing, specify: product type and viscosity (provide a viscosity measurement in cP/mPa·s), container format and dimensions, fill volume range, required output speed, product temperature requirements, cleaning requirements, ISO 22716 compliance level needed, and cap or closure type.
Frequently asked questions
What type of filler is used for thick face cream?
Thick face creams and body butters (viscosity typically 5,000–100,000 cP, and higher for heavy occlusive creams) are filled by piston fillers with a large-bore cylinder and plunger, or by positive displacement gear pumps capable of handling high-viscosity products. For very thick products (creams that require warming to become flowable), heated hoppers and heated product lines maintain the cream above its pour point during filling. The product tank and all product-contact lines must be heated and jacketed to maintain temperature uniformity and prevent product setting in the pipework. The piston filler must have product-compatible seals — silicone or PTFE seals are typical for cream and emulsion filling.
Can the same filling machine handle both shampoo and conditioner?
Yes, provided the machine is designed for the viscosity range of both products. Shampoo is typically 1,000–5,000 cP and conditioner is 3,000–20,000 cP. A piston filler sized for conditioner will also handle shampoo — the fill volume is controlled by the piston stroke length. The key requirements for changeover between products are: thorough cleaning and rinsing between products to prevent cross-contamination; adjustment of the fill speed and anti-drip settings for the different viscosities; and confirmation that the seal materials are compatible with both products. For operations with many different product formulations, CIP (clean-in-place) systems on the cosmetic filler significantly reduce changeover time and cleaning chemical usage.
How is airless pump packaging filled?
Airless pump packaging (vacuum pump dispensers with a follower piston inside the container) is filled from the bottom or from the top depending on the container design. Most airless bottles are filled from the top — the pump head is removed; the container is filled with cream, gel, or serum through the open top; the follower piston is inserted (it sits at the bottom of the product and rises as product is dispensed); the pump head is pressed on. Filling machines for airless bottles require: a fill nozzle that deposits product without trapping air bubbles; a follower piston insertion station; and a pump press-on station. Airless filling is a specialist operation — the machine supplier should have experience with the specific airless container format used.
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