Manufacturer · Qingdao, China · EXW / FOB Qingdao
Egg Equipment

Egg Grading Machines

Also called egg sorting or egg weighing machines.

Grading machines sort shell eggs by weight. Most buyers think of this as a packing requirement — retail cartons are sold by size — but it matters just as much on a breaking line.

Grading section detail
Overview

What decides the result

A breaking machine is adjusted for a size range. Feed it a wide mix of small and large eggs and yield falls while shell fragments rise. Grading first is one of the cheapest ways to protect both, and it is frequently left out of a first equipment list.

Equipment in this category

Egg grading machine
4,000 – 11,000 eggs/h

Egg Grading Machine

This machine sorts shell eggs by weight into fixed grades.

View specifications →
Real photos · our workshop

Egg Grading Machines built in our workshop

Egg grading machine runningEggs are loaded, conveyed on rollers and sorted by weight into outlet lanes.
  • Eggs on the roller conveyor
  • Graded eggs at the outlet lanes

How to choose

  1. Throughput

    Row count sets capacity: 4,000 to 11,000 eggs per hour across the range. Match it to your washing line so neither becomes a bottleneck.

  2. Number of grades

    Five grades covers most breaking operations and straightforward retail packing. Seven grades suits markets with finer size classes where the price step between adjacent sizes justifies the resolution.

  3. What the machine feeds

    Grading for packing and grading for breaking are the same operation with different priorities. Tell us which, because it changes what we recommend.

Not sure which model fits your throughput?

Send your daily volume and your site conditions. We will recommend a model and explain the reasoning — including a smaller machine than you asked for, if that is what makes sense.

Where this equipment fits in your line

Engineering guides

Information we need to quote

  1. How many eggs per hour, and how many hours per day?
  2. How many weight grades do you need to separate into?
  3. Does the machine feed packing, or a breaking machine?
  4. Do you already have washing and candling upstream?
  5. Local voltage and frequency?

Questions buyers ask

Do I need grading if the eggs go straight to breaking?
Not compulsory, but it usually pays for itself. A breaking machine is adjusted for a size range, and a wide mix of sizes lowers yield and increases shell fragments in the liquid. If your supply comes from several farms or varies seasonally, grading first protects breaking performance.
Does a grading machine detect cracked eggs?
No. Grading sorts by weight. Cracks and internal defects are found by candling, which sits upstream — our washing lines include a candling position.
Start with your numbers

Tell us what you produce. We will size the line.

Product, daily volume, voltage and heating source are enough to start. An engineer replies with a process flow, equipment list and quotation.