The overwrap is the layer a customer touches first. That tight, clear film around a carton or pack does quiet, important work: it seals out dust and moisture, it adds tamper evidence, and, done well, it makes the product look finished. The WRAPID-350 is MOI Engineering's high-speed answer to that job, overwrapping 325–350 packets per minute with the classic envelope fold.
This is a technical look at what it is, what it handles, and where it belongs in a line.
What the WRAPID-350 does
It takes a closed pack or carton and wraps it in a single sheet of heat-sealable film (BOPP or cellophane), forming an overlapping body seam and tucked, folded ends. The result is a crisp, fully sealed clear overwrap at production speed. It's built for premium finish where appearance and protection both matter: cigarette packs and cartons, and rectangular packs across FMCG.
The numbers that matter
A wrapping machine lives and dies by its range and its film handling. Here is where the WRAPID-350 sits:
| Output capacity | 325–350 packets per minute |
|---|---|
| Pack length | 65–125 mm |
| Pack width | 35–60 mm |
| Pack height | 15–25 mm |
| Films | BOPP / cellophane (22 micron ±2) |
| Cut-off width | 90–161 mm |
| Reel diameter | 350 mm (78 mm core) |
| Installed power | 5 kW · 415 V, 3-phase, 50 Hz |
| Air consumption | 0.1 m³/min @ 5–6 bar |
| Footprint | 3200 × 1350 × 2000 mm · approx. 1,500 kg |
The takeaway: a wide pack window from small to mid-size rectangular packs, thin-gauge film handling, and a modest 5 kW draw for 350-a-minute output.
Where it fits in the line
Overwrapping is a secondary-packaging step: it happens after the pack or carton is closed and before bundling or palletizing. In a tobacco line, the WRAPID-350 sits downstream of packing and cartoning, dressing each unit before it's bundled for distribution. In an FMCG context, it does the same job for any rectangular pack that needs a clear, sealed, premium finish.
Match the wrapper's speed to the machine feeding it, and the overwrap stops being a bottleneck and starts being a finish.
Specifying one well means matching three things to the packs you actually run: the dimensional window, the film you want on shelf, and the throughput of the upstream machine. Get those right and the overwrap disappears into the line, exactly as it should.