Pelletizing Machine Price Philippines

Aquaculture pellet machines are more expensive than standard feed pellet machines because they require an extrusion system and more precise formula control. A typical small model with a capacity of 1–2 tons/hour costs approximately $8,000–20,000 USD, while a large aquaculture feed production line may cost over $50,000 USD. This type of equipment is in increasing demand in the Philippines, particularly for shrimp and tilapia farming.

Our quotes can be customized to meet your needs. Typically, the price only includes the machine itself; however, if required, we can also provide installation and commissioning, operator training, spare parts supply, and after-sales service, all at separate costs. We have extensive project experience in the Philippines and can provide you with localized service and technical guidance.

Generally speaking, biomass pellet machines are more expensive than feed pellet machines because they require more wear-resistant materials and a stronger pressure system to process hard materials like coconut shells, hardwood, and rice husks. In the Philippines, pellet machines for coconut shells and rice husks typically cost between $15,000 and $60,000 USD.

Yes. In addition to the pellet machine itself, we can also provide a complete set of supporting equipment, including a crusher, mixer, dryer, cooler, and packaging machine.
For example, production lines for coconut shell, rice husk, and wood chip pellets often include crushing and drying equipment; while production lines for livestock and poultry feed and aquatic feed require mixers, conditioners, and packaging machines.
We can provide a complete turnkey solution based on your raw materials and production volume, ensuring you can start production right away.

Rice husks are light and fibrous, so a small machine with a capacity of 1-2 tons per hour is suitable, costing between $8,000 and $10,000. Changing to a 2-3mm die head allows you to mix corn flour into chicken feed, saving $30/ton compared to buying rice husk flour alone, making it suitable for small farms.

Excessive raw material moisture does affect pellet forming and calorific value, but we’ve taken the high humidity of the Philippine rainy season into account in our equipment design. Generally, a moisture content of 12% to 15% is optimal.

If the raw materials are too damp, you can add a dryer or adjust the raw material ratio in the recipe. Our pellet mills are equipped with a conditioning system that uses steam or hot air to improve raw material maturity, ensuring excellent pelleting results even in the rainy season.

Yes, the Philippines has abundant coconut shell resources, but the long, hard fibers place high demands on our equipment. We can customize wear-resistant alloy ring dies and reinforced rollers for this high-hardness raw material, ensuring equipment life and excellent forming quality. After optimization, we can achieve a stable pelletizing rate of over 95%. The pellets have a smooth surface and high density, making them ideal for export as fuel pellets or for domestic use.