Laboratory Freeze Dryer
Benchtop and pilot-scale freeze dryers for lab and formulation-development work, offering configurable shelves and precise low-temperature control for small batches and trials.
Pilot Freeze Dryer
Categories: Freeze Dryer, Commercial Freeze Dryer, Laboratory Freeze Dryer
Cutting-Edge Precision Freeze Drying Technology:
The Pilot Freeze Dryer stands out for its accuracy and precision, making it a crucial tool in sectors like pharmaceuticals, biotechnology and food processing. It upholds the chemical and structural integrity of products by drying them at low temperature under vacuum, and offers configurable shelf layouts to accommodate substances ranging from delicate biological materials to sturdy chemical compounds.
- Input:
- Liquids, extracts, blocks, slices, strips
- Output:
- Dehydrated liquids, concentrated extracts, dried blocks, slices and strips
- Temperature:
- Capable of achieving temperatures as low as -55°C
- Additional Feature:
- Defrost System
Benchtop Freeze Dryer
Categories: Freeze Dryer, Laboratory Freeze Dryer
Compact Freeze Drying for Lab and Small-Scale Production:
The Benchtop Freeze Dryer brings full freeze-drying capability to a footprint that fits a lab bench or small production room. Automated controls streamline each cycle, while low-temperature vacuum drying preserves the structure and properties of pharmaceutical materials, biological specimens and food products — a dependable choice for drug and vaccine preparation, sample preservation and small-batch trials.
- Input:
- Pharmaceutical materials, biological specimens, food products
- Output:
- Freeze-dried product with preserved structure and properties
- Type:
- Laboratory / small-scale vacuum freeze drying
- Cold Trap:
- Down to -80°C
Pilot and Benchtop Configurations for R&D
The Pilot Freeze Dryer offers configurable shelves for scale-up trials ahead of full production, while the Benchtop Freeze Dryer gives a compact footprint for lab bench use — both delivering the precise low-temperature vacuum control formulation-development work requires.
Why Labs Choose These Configurations
Benchtop units fit directly into lab space without dedicated utility infrastructure. Pilot units bridge the gap between benchtop trials and full-scale production, useful for process validation before committing to industrial equipment. Both give the shelf-temperature and vacuum precision needed for reproducible small-batch trials.
