You will find the ℮-mark on many prepackaged products, for example "300 g ℮" on a jar of peanut butter. It means that the weight is monitored and recorded at batch level.
Individual packages may deviate within a certain tolerance. A jar of 298 grams is therefore perfectly fine, as is a jar of 302 grams, as long as the batch average is correct. If a package falls outside the permitted tolerance, it must be rejected. Otherwise, that package affects your batch.
If the batch average is not correct, the entire batch is rejected. The products then have to be refilled or destroyed. That is why accurate weighing and rejection are so important when working with the ℮-mark.
What does the ℮ mark mean?
- What is a checkweigher and when do I need one?
- What happens to a product that is rejected?
- What does the ℮ mark mean?
- What requirements do I have to meet when working with the ℮ mark?
- Can a checkweigher be combined with labelling or coding?
- How many products per minute can a checkweigher handle?
- How accurate is a checkweigher at high speed?



















