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GullySystem
Manufacturing · Blow Moulding Company Management Software

Container designs, machine settings, resin lots and pallets on one system.

Each container has one record. It runs from the filler’s enquiry through parison or reheat settings, resin lot, regrind share and wall checks to the pallet on the dock. A thin shoulder reported by a filler leads straight to one cavity, one resin lot and one blow pressure setting on the run sheet. Planners see which machine is next. Operators key counts at the machine. Pallet labels trace back to the run.

  • Bottle and jar designs, mould numbers and machine set-up sheets keyed in as your floor writes them
  • Open orders, resin stock and mould records migrated
  • Alterations to container and resin records carried out by us once you ask

Blow Moulding Company Management Software holds container designs, parison and reheat settings, resin and preform stock, wall and weight checks, and pallet dispatch for blow moulders. Each run keeps its mould, cavity results, regrind ratio and resin lot, and drop and leak results stay attached. Pallet labels trace back. Flash is weighed.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Bottle weight is checked on paper

Operators weigh a bottle at set times and tick a sheet, so a filler’s report of a thin shoulder cannot be matched to the shift’s weight drift. Paper hides the trend.

Machine settings live in the setter’s head

Parison programme, blow pressure and cooling time were tuned on a good day for one mould, and the next setter starts from guesses. Trial shots eat resin.

Regrind goes back in unrecorded

Pinch-off flash goes through the granulator and back into the hopper, yet the regrind share is rarely written against the run that used it. The ratio goes unrecorded.

Resin, preforms and masterbatch are counted apart

Granule lots, bought-in preforms and colour masterbatch sit in separate books, so a shortage of blue or a short preform count shows only when the machine has already started. The press stands idle.

Test results are cut off from the run

Leak, drop and top-load results are filed by date, so matching one burst bottle to a cavity, a blow pressure or a resin lot means a long search. Evidence sits in cabinets.

Pallet patterns are agreed by phone

Cartons per layer, layers per pallet and label wording are agreed by phone with each filler, so the stacked pallet and the delivery note quietly disagree. Fillers notice at the dock.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Specification

    The filler sends volume, neck finish, target weight, handle style and drop-test requirements, which are saved as a container design linked to the customer and to the drawing revision. Nothing is retyped later.

  2. 2

    Quotation and mould

    A quote is built from container weight, cavities per mould, cycles per hour, and resin and masterbatch cost, while a new mould gets design sign-off and a trial record. Revisions stay on file.

  3. 3

    Planning

    The planner matches the mould to an extrusion blow or stretch blow machine, then checks that resin, preforms, masterbatch and carton stock cover the run before the setter arrives. Shortages show up early.

  4. 4

    Production

    The setter loads the stored parison or reheat settings, operators log counts, weights and wall readings by cavity, and pinch-off trim goes to the granulator with its weight noted. Every shot is accounted for.

  5. 5

    Testing

    Leak, drop and top-load tests are taken by cavity at set intervals, and a failed sample holds the run until a supervisor releases or scraps it. The hold is automatic.

  6. 6

    Packing and delivery

    Containers are cartoned or bagged onto pallets in the layer pattern the filler asked for, and the delivery note and label name the run and the resin lot. Stacking follows the account.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Container quotations

Price a bottle, jerry can or drum from shot weight, cavities, cycle rate, and resin and masterbatch cost, then keep every revision beside the accepted price. Lost quotes stay searchable.

Container design register

Store volume, neck finish, target weight, allowed wall range, handle style, mould number and test requirements for each design, together with the customer’s drawing revision. Old revisions remain readable.

Machine set-up sheets

Keep parison programme, blow pressure, cooling time and cycle target for every mould and machine pairing, so a setter sees which settings a run really used. Good days become repeatable.

Resin, preform and masterbatch stock

Receive HDPE and PET granule lots, bought-in preforms and colour masterbatch, then draw them down against runs, with a low-colour warning raised before the hopper is loaded. Shortfalls show before start-up.

Regrind control

Weigh pinch-off flash into the granulator, book it as regrind stock, and set the allowed ratio per container so each run notes what was blended back. Virgin and regrind stay separate.

Weight and wall checks

Log bottle weight and wall thickness at set points through the shift, by cavity, with limits drawn from the customer’s specification and shown against each reading. Weight drift shows early.

Leak, drop and top-load tests

Enter leak, drop and top-load results with the sample’s cavity and run, so a failure holds the lot and lists blow pressure, cooling time and resin lot behind it. Causes surface in one view.

Mould and cavity record

List each mould with its cavities, cleaning dates and repairs such as vent clearing, pinch-off blade regrinding or neck insert replacement, and flag the next planned service. Tired tools get pulled.

Pallet patterns and dispatch

Record cartons per layer, layers per pallet, slip sheet use and label text for each filler, so delivery notes and labels follow the pattern and trace to the run. Phone agreements end here.

Orders and invoices

Hold filler schedules and weekly call-offs against each container, raise tax invoices in your currency, and show open balances by customer alongside the delivery notes that created them. Statements print from there.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Estimate/Quotation Management

    Quotes start from shot weight, cavities and cycle rate, then add resin and masterbatch cost, with each revision kept for the customer.

  • Production Planning

    Saved parison, blow pressure and cooling settings per mould and machine let the planner schedule a changeover knowing what the setter will load.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Granule lots, preforms and masterbatch are drawn down by each run, and a low colour raises a warning before the hopper is loaded.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Pinch-off flash weighed into the granulator becomes regrind stock, and every run holds the lots and regrind share that went into its bottles.

  • Quality Control

    Bottle weight and wall readings are logged by cavity through the shift against limits taken from the customer’s specification, so drift is visible early.

  • Asset AMC Tracking

    Each mould shows cleaning dates, vent clearing, pinch-off repairs and the next planned service, so a tired tool is pulled before it spoils a run.

  • Barcodes and Labels

    Pallet labels follow the filler’s layer pattern and carry the run and resin lot, so a query from the dock leads straight to the record.

  • Invoice Management

    Filler call-offs turn into delivery notes and tax invoices in the customer’s currency, with open balances listed by account.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For owners

See machine output, rejects by container and customer, regrind use, and stock of resin and masterbatch without ringing the shift lead from home. The numbers are already there.

For production planners

Pick the next mould for each extrusion blow or stretch blow machine, line up colour changes from light to dark, and match the order book to machine hours. Changeovers are sequenced sensibly.

For setters and operators

Load stored settings, log counts and weights at the machine, and weigh trimmed flash into regrind before the granulator hopper fills again. No clipboard is needed.

For quality staff

Take samples by cavity, run leak, drop and top-load tests, and hold or release a lot with the burst evidence, wall readings and resin lot in one place. Search through folders ends.

For dispatch

Build pallets to each filler’s pattern, print labels carrying the run and resin lot, and issue delivery notes that match what is stacked on the dock. Short pallets get caught.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Bottle weight trend by cavity and shift
  • Rejects by defect such as thin shoulder, pinhole or flash, by mould and resin lot
  • Regrind used against virgin resin by container
  • Leak and drop test results by customer and cavity
  • Resin, preform and masterbatch stock against open runs
  • Machine output against mould cycle target
  • Pallets dispatched by filler with run references
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Extrusion blow moulders making bottles, jerry cans and drums
  • Stretch blow moulders blowing PET containers from preforms
  • Companies supplying fillers in edible oil, agrochemicals, lubricants and personal care
  • Shops that blow technical hollow parts such as tanks, air ducts and fuel filler necks
  • Moulders who also run their own mould shop
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A small shop that blows a single jerry can for one customer on one machine can manage with a weight sheet, a mould list and a pallet list.
  • Companies whose main product is moulded solid parts or extruded profiles will find Injection Moulding Company Management Software or Plastic Extrusion Company Management Software closer.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Your containers and moulds

Container designs, mould lists and machine specifications go in as your shop names them, including the nicknames operators use for old moulds. No one has to relearn names.

Test plans

Weight limits, wall-thickness points and the leak, drop or top-load method come from each filler’s specification, and your quality lead confirms them before the first run. Samples follow your plan.

Colour and resin rules

Masterbatch letdown ratios, allowed regrind share and approved resin grades are set per container, so a run records any blend outside what the filler accepted. Limits follow the account.

Pallet and label formats

Each filler’s stacking pattern, slip sheet rule and label wording are saved against their account, then applied whenever dispatch builds a pallet for them. Dock staff stop guessing.

Hosted by GullySystem

Our servers run the system, so planners, testers and the dispatch bay all open the same records. Need a container or resin record altered? Tell us and we change it.

Works alongside

  • Tablet entry at the machine
  • Email
  • WhatsApp
  • Barcode label printer
  • Accounting export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Can it hold extrusion blow and stretch blow settings?

Yes. A container design stores either a parison programme or a preform and reheat setting, along with blow pressure, cooling time and pinch-off settings for the machine and mould pairing. History follows the mould.

How are failed drop tests traced?

The sample carries a cavity mark, so a failed drop test attaches to that cavity, the run, the settings and the resin lot. A supervisor holds or releases the pallets involved.

Does it manage bought-in preforms?

Yes. Preforms are stock items with a supplier lot and a neck finish, and a stretch blow run draws them down and records the count blown and the count scrapped. Scrapped preforms are counted too.

Can we control regrind use?

Yes. The container record sets an allowed regrind ratio, flash weighed into the granulator becomes regrind stock, and each run notes how much was blended back into virgin granules. The blend ratio stays visible.

Can a filler have its own pallet pattern?

Yes. Cartons per layer, layers per pallet and label wording are saved on the customer’s account, then applied when dispatch builds each pallet for that filler. Every filler gets its own.

Will it read wall thickness from a gauge?

Readings from a hand micrometer or ultrasonic thickness gauge are keyed in as standard, and a gauge with a data output can be connected as a scoped extra. We look at the model first.

How do we take our records out?

Runs, test results and customer balances export to a file, and which fields the file holds is agreed in the quotation before any build work begins. Nothing is locked in.

What happens at the demo?

We load one of your containers, perhaps a one litre HDPE bottle with its mould, and take it through quote, set-up, run, test and pallet. The proposal then lists machines and users.

Who supports it after go-live?

GullySystem staff handle questions and master data changes, and your quality lead and planner get a short refresher once the first weeks of runs are in. Changes come through us.

Wondering what it would cost? Share your requirements and an engineer will come back with a scope.

Book a demo

See Blow Moulding Company Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. An engineer reads them before getting in touch.

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