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HPC manufacturers face many challenges. On top of pressures to meet product launch deadlines and achieve targets for reducing water and energy consumption, producers must be adaptable so they can quickly develop processes for new ingredients or create preservative free and other market-led formulations.
We work hard to develop efficient, sustainable solutions that HPC manufacturers need to stay competitive in their markets. We offer our customers more than 70 years of global industry, process and engineering know-how, together with local insight and presence.
Working with our customers around the world we’ve developed a wide range of components and systems to support efficient end-to-end manufacture of a diverse range of HPC products. From our GEA Batch Formula® mixer family and GEA DICON® in-line blenders, to robust, reliable valves and pumps for even the most challenging of products. Find out more about just some of the technologies that our global customers rely on, every day.
• Sustainable, energy efficient manufacturing solutions
• Reliable, repeatable processing
• Manufacturing more products in high yield with fewer delay less times
• Flexibility to embrace process innovation
• The ability to personalize and fine tune energy efficient solutions
• Products personalization

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Aseptic valves face exceptionally high demands within UltraClean and Aseptic processes. You can be assured that they all provide highest quality in terms of hygienic design and sustainability.
For liquid component production processes, GEA's efficient in-line blending systems provide the solution you need!

Equipped with a high-precision path measuring system, the T.VIS® A-15 offers automatic open/close position recognition on any valve, which can be equipped with a T.VIS® control top.

The control top GEA T.VIS® M-20 offers the entire range of modern control functions required in the majority of application points, plus additional advantages in terms of automated valve commissioning and efficient equipment management.

The new GEA Application and Technology Center (ATC) in Sarstedt, south of Hannover, is neither a showroom nor a substitute for a lab. It is a place for testing, data collection and early decisions. This is where it becomes clear whether a biological concept can become a robust industrial process. That step is bigger than it may seem.

Thermoforming has long played a central role in food packaging. Now it is facing a major shift. As regulations tighten, materials evolve and costs rise, form fill seal lines must do more than run reliably – they now shape how food stays fresh, affordable and recyclable. Take a look at the key thermoforming trends informing the food packaging and delivery landscape.