Ultrasonic frequency is one of the first specifications to settle when choosing a welding machine, and it has a direct effect on amplitude, weld strength and the size of part you can process cleanly.
15 kHz machines run at a lower frequency but deliver higher amplitude and more energy per cycle, which makes them well suited to larger, thicker-walled or rigid components — automotive housings, geyser bodies and large storage containers are common examples in our range.
20 kHz machines are more general-purpose. The higher frequency delivers a finer, more controlled weld that works well across a wide range of part sizes, and it's the frequency we recommend most often for chargers, connectors, packaging components and mid-size plastic assemblies.
In practice, the right choice depends on part geometry, wall thickness, joint design and the finish you need — not frequency alone. Our team regularly reviews customer samples or drawings before recommending a configuration, so you're not guessing between the two.
Installation guidance, operator orientation and responsive technical support from our New Delhi team — what happens after your machine ships.
CompanyFrom a Bawana Industrial Area workshop to a GST registered, TrustSEAL verified supplier serving manufacturers across India — our growth story so far.
Textile & GarmentUnderstanding when heat-sealed cutting prevents fraying on synthetic tapes, and when cold cutting is the better choice for printed or delicate labels.
Share your requirement and we'll help you find the right machine.
