Xinfuan
Precision Manufacturing
Automatic packaging machines, vision inspection and non-standard automation frames from Duruan, Jiangmen — with sheet metal and machining in house. Registered 2017, listed with the registry check still open.
Machines, and the shop that makes them.
Automatic Packaging Machines
The first line on the application and the one to lead an enquiry with. Packaging machinery is defined by the pack, not the machine: send the product, the pack format, the film or strap material, the required rate in packs per minute and the changeover time you can live with. Ask what the machine is rated at with your material rather than at its headline speed, and ask to see it run — a factory acceptance test on your own product is the only number worth quoting to your board.
Vision Inspection
Machine-vision inspection, offered alongside the packaging line. The useful questions are all about the defect, not the camera: which defects must be caught, at what size, at what line speed, and what false-reject rate is acceptable. Ask whether the vision system is built in house or integrated from a third-party platform, who owns the recipe and the trained models, and what happens on a changeover to a new product.
Non-Standard Automation Frames
Machine frames and structures for automation cells, built to drawing. This is the part of the catalogue that overlaps with a straight fabrication order — if you are buying only the frame, say so, and specify the general tolerance standard, weld class and finish rather than leaving them to habit.
Sheet Metal Processing
Sheet metal in house, which for a machine builder is the difference between a two-week guard change and a two-month one. Ask what is actually on the floor — laser or turret punch, press brake tonnage and bed length, welding and finishing in house or subcontracted — because the answer decides how much of your machine it really controls.
Machined Parts
Machining alongside fabrication, for the parts a packaging machine needs to hold tolerance on. Worth asking which machines, what capability, and whether inspection is done with a CMM or with hand tools; on a motion assembly that answer matters more than the brand of the servo.
Five Lines, One Workshop
Machines, vision, frames, sheet metal and machining under one roof is a coherent shape for a small automation builder: it means fewer handoffs on a non-standard build. It also means the shop is spread across five disciplines with 50–100 people, so ask how many complete machines it ships in a year and to whom — a builder's throughput tells you more than its equipment list.
What the application says, and what to ask next.
Registered 2017 in Duruan, Jiangmen
Nine years on the register, in a workshop unit in the Wucongling industrial zone in Duruan town, Pengjiang district. Jiangmen is a working manufacturing city rather than a showroom one; the address reads like an actual factory unit rather than an office. Still to be confirmed against the corporate register — see Credentials.
It Only Claimed Two Things
The application ticks a business licence and ISO 9001, and nothing else. That restraint is worth noticing in a file like this: most applications tick every box on the form. It also means there is no CE claim — which matters, because CE is not optional for machinery placed on the EU market. See the FAQ; this is the single most important commercial question on this page.
MOQ 5 Machines
For capital equipment a five-machine minimum is a real commitment, and unusual — most machine builders will sell one. Ask what the 5 counts and whether a single machine can be bought as a first order; if the answer is no, ask why, because buying one machine and running it for a quarter is how a sensible buyer de-risks an automation supplier.
Sampling 15–30, Production 30–60 Days
Both stated. For a built-to-order packaging machine these are plausible, and both start from a complete specification rather than from a purchase order. Expect the clock to run from the day the pack format, material and rate are frozen; changes after that move the date.
Fifty to a Hundred People
The largest band on the application, and consistent with five disciplines under one roof. Ask how the team splits — mechanical design, electrical and controls, vision software, fabrication, assembly — because a packaging machine sold into Europe or North America lives or dies on the controls and the safety design, not on the welding.
Eight Target Markets, Four Buyer Types
The United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Germany, France, the Netherlands, Australia and Singapore, sold to wholesale, brand, OEM/ODM and project buyers. Six of those eight are markets where machinery carries a legal conformity duty before it may be sold or put into service. Ask which of them it has actually shipped a machine into, and on whose declaration.
What has been checked — and what has not.
Nothing here has been verified against the corporate register yet, and this page says so rather than implying otherwise. What has been checked is narrow: the 18-digit credit code passes the national check-digit rule and its division prefix matches the stated Jiangmen address, so the number is not a typo. Whether the company is active, whether manufacturing and import/export sit in its registered scope, its capital, its annual report, any penalties — all still open, and until they are read this profile carries no CMH Verified stamp. The declared list is short — a business licence and ISO 9001, nothing else — and neither was sighted, so neither is claimed. The short list is worth reading as information rather than as a gap: a supplier that ticks only what it holds is easier to work with than one that ticks everything. But it leaves one question that a buyer must answer before ordering rather than after. Machinery placed on the European Union market, or put into service in Great Britain, carries a conformity duty: a declaration of conformity, a technical file, a risk assessment to EN ISO 12100, electrical equipment of the machine to EN 60204-1, and for packaging machinery the EN 415 series as the relevant type standard. The duty sits with whoever places the machine on the market — which, if the supplier does not do it, is you as importer, and it is not a formality you can bolt on after shipment. In the United States there is no CE equivalent, but a packaging machine is normally expected to meet ANSI/PMMI B155.1 and its control panel to be built and listed to US practice, and site insurers frequently insist on a nationally recognised testing laboratory mark. Australia and Canada each run their own electrical-safety regime for the control gear. Settle in the contract who prepares the file, who signs the declaration, whose name goes on the plate, and who pays for any testing. On any document you are later shown, check the issuing body, the holder name and the validity date. ChinaMakersHub does not restate a supplier’s certificate validity on its behalf — we tell you what to ask for.
A Jiangmen machine builder, listed as it is.
Xinfuan Precision Manufacturing is the export name of Jiangmen Xinfuan Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (江门市鑫富安精密制造有限公司), registered in 2017 and working from a factory unit in the Wucongling industrial zone, Duruan town, Pengjiang district, Jiangmen. The application lists five lines: automatic packaging machines, vision inspection, non-standard automation frames, sheet metal processing and machined parts — a machine builder with its own fabrication and machining rather than an assembler buying parts in. Headcount is given as 50 to 100.
Stated commercial terms are MOQ 5 machines, sampling 15 to 30 days and production 30 to 60 days. The five-machine minimum is the line worth pushing back on: for capital equipment most buyers expect to buy one, run it for a quarter and then decide, and that first machine is exactly the de-risking step a five-unit floor removes. Ask what the five counts, whether a single first machine is possible, and what it costs on its own.
One thing on this application reads differently from most. It claims two credentials — a business licence and ISO 9001 — and stops there, where the usual pattern is to tick every box on the form. That restraint is a good sign about how the company answers questions, and it is also why the CE question on this page is framed as a commercial decision rather than an accusation: the company has not claimed a mark it does not hold. Six of its eight stated markets nonetheless require one before a machine may be sold or put into service, so the question of who prepares the technical file and signs the declaration has to be settled in the contract, not after the crate arrives. No website was given on the application and none was found at review. The registry check has not been run and neither declared credential was sighted, so neither is claimed. Contact routes through ChinaMakersHub; direct details are exchanged after first inquiry.
Nine years stated, five disciplines.
Registered in Pengjiang, Jiangmen
The application gives 2017 as the founding year, in precision manufacturing. Stated — not yet confirmed against the corporate register.
Five lines under one roof
Automatic packaging machines and vision inspection at the front, non-standard automation frames, sheet metal and machined parts behind them. For a small builder that combination means fewer handoffs on a non-standard job — and it is worth asking how many complete machines leave the door in a year.
Applies to ChinaMakersHub
Onboards as CMH-F-NFQBU2 with the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Germany, France, the Netherlands, Australia and Singapore as stated target markets, and wholesale, brand, OEM/ODM and project buyers as stated customer types. Stated terms: MOQ 5 machines, sampling 15–30 days, production 30–60 days. Declared credentials: a business licence and ISO 9001, nothing further.
Listed with the registry check open
The page goes live without a CMH Verified stamp. What closes the file: the corporate-registry read (status, scope, manufacturing and import/export clauses, capital, annual report, penalties); the business licence and the ISO 9001 certificate with its scope statement; a written position on who carries the conformity duty for the EU and UK markets it lists; an equipment list for the fabrication and machining floor; and a reference machine with a customer, a market and a year.
Who buys a machine like this.
Food and Beverage Packers
End-of-line packing where the pack format drives everything — insist on a factory acceptance test with your own product and film.
Consumer Goods Brands
Own-line packaging for a brand's plant; ask about changeover time between SKUs, because that is where the throughput really goes.
Contract Packers
Co-packers running many formats on one machine — the recipe management and changeover design matter more than headline speed.
Electronics and Component Makers
Vision inspection on a line where the defect is small and the rate is high; define the defect, the size and the acceptable false-reject rate before quoting.
System Integrators
Non-standard frames and cells supplied to an integrator's design — here you are buying fabrication and machining rather than a machine.
Machine Builders Outsourcing Fabrication
Sheet metal and machined parts for someone else's build; ask for the equipment list and a first article before a schedule depends on it.
Sourcing guides for this category
Importing from China: The Compliance Checklist by Market
Factory Acceptance Testing (FAT) for Machinery Bought in China
After-Sales for Imported Chinese Machinery: Install, Train, Spare Parts
Paying for Industrial Equipment from China: TT, LC and Milestones
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Frequently Asked Questions
What does Xinfuan Precision Manufacturing make?
Five things, in the order the application lists them: automatic packaging machines, vision inspection, non-standard automation equipment frames, sheet metal processing and machined parts. In practice that is a small machine builder that also owns its fabrication and machining, which is a useful shape for non-standard work because it removes handoffs. Send the pack format, product, material, required rate and changeover expectations with your first enquiry — on packaging machinery a photograph and a model number tell you almost nothing.
Has ChinaMakersHub verified this company?
Not yet, and the page says so. The only check completed is arithmetic: the 18-digit unified social credit code passes the GB 32100 check digit and its 440703 division prefix matches the stated Pengjiang, Jiangmen address, which rules out a transcription error. The corporate-registry read — status, registered scope, whether manufacturing and import/export are in scope, capital, annual report, penalties — has not been run, so this profile carries no CMH Verified stamp and claims neither of the two declared credentials. The listing-status chip in the header links to how verification works.
The application does not claim CE. Does that matter?
It matters, and it is the most important commercial question on this page — but not as a black mark. The company ticked only a business licence and ISO 9001, which is more honest than ticking a mark it does not hold. The consequence is practical: machinery placed on the European Union market, or put into service in Great Britain, carries a legal conformity duty, and six of the eight markets on this application sit inside that scope. Behind the mark sits a technical file, a risk assessment to EN ISO 12100, electrical equipment of the machine to EN 60204-1, and for packaging machinery the EN 415 series. Whoever places the machine on the market carries that duty — and if the supplier does not, that is you as importer. Decide before ordering who prepares the file, who signs the declaration, whose name and address go on the machine plate, and who pays for any testing. Take your own regulatory advice; do not rely on a supplier's reassurance, and do not treat this as something that can be added after the crate lands.
What about the United States, Canada and Australia?
Different regimes, same principle: settle them before the order. The United States has no CE equivalent, but a packaging machine is normally expected to meet ANSI/PMMI B155.1, its control panel to be built to US practice, and many plants and their insurers require a nationally recognised testing laboratory mark on the panel before it may be energised. Canada runs provincial electrical approvals with a similar effect. Australia requires the electrical equipment to satisfy its own safety regime. In each case ask who holds the responsibility, whose name is on the panel label, and what the machine will need to pass a site electrical inspection — a machine that cannot be switched on is an expensive paperweight.
Why is a five-machine MOQ unusual?
Because capital equipment is normally bought one at a time. A buyer takes one machine, runs it on real product for a quarter, learns what the changeover really costs and what the true rate is, and only then repeats. A five-unit minimum removes exactly that step. It may be a form-filling default rather than a firm rule. Ask three things: what the five counts, whether a single machine can be bought as a first order and at what price, and whether the minimum falls away once a specification is proven.
What should I ask about the vision inspection?
Start from the defect, not the hardware. Which defects must be caught, at what minimum size, at what line speed, and what false-reject rate can your line absorb — a system that catches everything by rejecting ten per cent of good product is not a solution. Then ask who built it: an in-house system or an integration of a third-party platform, and if the latter, which one and who holds the licence. Ask who owns the inspection recipe and any trained models, what happens when you introduce a new product, and whether you can retrain it yourself or must send the machine back. Finally, ask to watch it run on your product, not on a demo sample.
What are the MOQ, sampling and production lead times?
The company's stated terms: MOQ 5 machines, sampling 15 to 30 days and production 30 to 60 days. On built-to-order machinery the lead time starts when the specification is frozen, not when the order is placed — pack format, material, rate and changeover requirement are the four that most often stay open and quietly add weeks. Agree a factory acceptance test with your own product and material as a payment milestone, and put the acceptance criteria in the contract in numbers.
It says it does its own sheet metal and machining. How do I check that?
Ask for the equipment list with makes, models and capacities — laser or turret punch, press brake tonnage and bed length, welding process, machining centres, and what inspection equipment is used. Then ask for a video walkthrough of the floor with those machines running, and ask what proportion of a typical machine is made in house versus bought in. A builder that owns its fabrication can turn a guard change around in days; one that subcontracts it cannot, and that difference shows up in every engineering change you make after the first article.
Talk to Xinfuan Precision Manufacturing directly.
Send the product, the pack format, the material and the rate you need — and ask, in the same message, whether a single first machine can be bought, who prepares the technical file and signs the conformity declaration for your market, and for a factory acceptance test on your own product as a payment milestone. ChinaMakersHub will route the registry documents with your inquiry once the check is complete.