Domino Printing Sciences will demonstrate new functions for its Mx350i-eP electric pallet labeller at interpack 2026, adding automated motion paths for more complex pallet identification requirements.
The system will be shown on stand C-41 in Hall 8B at Messe Düsseldorf from 7–13 May 2026. Domino’s display will focus on intelligent automation, integrated systems, and pallet labelling applications where load variation can make fixed applicator movements difficult to manage without manual adjustment.
“Very few pallet labelling systems can provide consistent, flexible, safe, and automated labelling in real-world logistics applications,” said Claes Lindh, Senior Business Support Manager at Domino Printing Sciences. “The reality is that pallet labelling isn’t clean or perfect. Pallets vary, and positions change. We don’t ignore that reality – we design for it.”
The latest update introduces a programmable motion path that applies two labels, rather than one, on two adjacent sides of a pallet. The function is designed to support GS1-aligned pallet identification while reducing the risk of label loss or damage during shipping.
The Mx350i-eP is built around a fully electric, programmable pallet label applicator arm. Standard programmable motions cover common pallet labelling tasks, while custom and bespoke motion paths allow labels to be applied to different pallet faces and positions without operator intervention for each variation.
“The level of adaptability is enabled by the Mx350i-eP’s fully electric, programmable pallet label applicator arm, which provides reliable labelling of irregular, inconsistent, or non-standard pallets that would challenge rigid applicators,” said Lindh. “By comparison, traditional systems typically rely on fixed, rigid stroke paths, with limited adaptability and no true custom motion capability. They expect the pallet to conform to the machine. The Mx350i-eP does the opposite.”
Domino is also introducing an electric applicator pad option for label pick-up and application. The standard applicator pad uses compressed air to pick up, hold, and apply labels. The new pad uses compressed air only for pick-up, with integrated fans holding the label and tamp action applying it to the pallet. Domino says the arrangement can reduce air usage by up to 90% compared with standard labelling systems.
The machine retains tamp-and-blow capability for applications where tamp-only labelling is unsuitable. It also includes safety features intended to simplify integration into existing pallet lines, including reduced pinch points and built-in collision detection that stops the applicator arm and moves it away after a collision or failure.
Further information on the system is available through Domino’s Mx-Series pallet labelling pages.
