Six integrated units that fit under a counter and drop ice straight into a built-in bin. Eight modular units that stack on a separate bin and go up to 1,000 kg/day. Same ice, two ways to install it.
Machine and ice bin in one cabinet. Roll it in, plug it in — nothing else to buy.
All models 220V / 50Hz · bin capacity and cell count on each model page.
Bin capacity is built into the cabinet. OLC-300P is the largest integrated unit — 130 kg/day in a 660×680 mm footprint.
Head sits on a separate bin. Pick the bin size your site needs.
All models 220V / 50Hz · bin capacity and cell count on each model page.
Bin capacity shown is the matching storage bin, not built into the ice maker head. Dimensions are for the ice maker head. OLC-1500P and OLC-2000P use a twin-evaporator head — that is what the ×2 in the cell count means.
Both make the same cube. What differs is where the ice lands and how much room you have.
A cube machine does not run continuously. It freezes a grid of cells, releases the whole grid, then starts again. 5×9 = 45 means five rows of nine cells: 45 cubes drop in one harvest.
More cells means a bigger drop per cycle and fewer cycles per day. That is why output and cell count rise together — and why a machine with more cells handles peak demand better than one that simply runs longer.
The grid is filled by water flowing across the open tops of the cells, not by a still tank. The pump keeps the film moving through the whole freeze cycle, so air and sediment are carried away before they can set: a cube frozen in still water goes cloudy in the middle, and a cloudy cube cracks when someone tries to carve it.
OLC-210P grid shown · 6 rows × 18 cells = 108 cubes per harvest. Twin-evaporator models (1500P / 2000P) run two of these grids at once.
Cube ice is the default for anything that goes into a glass or onto a display. These are the six applications we ship to most.
Front-of-house ice for drinks plus back-of-house ice for buffet display.
See recommended models → 02High draw over a short window — cell count matters more than daily total.
See recommended models → 03Continuous low-volume draw through the day. Integrated units fit the counter.
See recommended models → 04Bagged ice for sale plus display ice for fish and produce counters.
See recommended models → 05Packing and transport ice. Usually flake, but cube is used for retail packs.
See recommended models → 06Modular heads discharge into ice rooms; capacity sized to daily dispatch.
See recommended models →Every model on this page is built in our own plant in Jiaxing — not sourced per order.
Cube, flake, nugget, granular, snow, crescent, large cube. One supplier for a mixed order.
Certified production. Certificate coverage confirmed per model before you quote it.
Spec sheets, FOB pricing and lead time answered by the sales team, not a form robot.
Add up how much ice you actually use on your busiest day, then add 20–30% headroom. A restaurant seating 80 typically lands at 100–160 kg/day; a seafood counter packing daily lands at 300–500 kg. Rated output is measured at 15–25 °C ambient — in a 40 °C kitchen or a Gulf summer, expect less than the nameplate figure. Tell us your site temperature and we will size it against that, not against the datasheet.
Integrated: the bin is inside the machine, so you buy one item and it holds 15–35 kg of ice. Modular: the head sits on a separate bin holding 100–450 kg, so you can match storage to your peak rather than your hourly output. If your staff empties the bin faster than the machine refills it, go modular.
All 14 cube models are 220V / 50Hz single phase. The largest, OLC-2000P, draws 3,800 W — confirm the site has a circuit that can carry that before ordering. For 380V three-phase, our flake and snow ranges have 380V options; ask us to check for your destination.
Yes. Voltage, frequency and plug are set at build time, so tell us the destination country when you request the quote. Middle East and most of Asia take 220–240V / 50Hz; some export markets need 60Hz, which we build to order.
Our production is CE and ISO 9001 certified, but we do not claim every individual model carries its own CE certificate. Tell us the models you intend to import and we will confirm certificate coverage in writing before you commit — this matters if you are bidding into a tender.
Send your daily ice requirement, site voltage and destination port. You get a model recommendation, FOB price and lead time — usually within 12 hours on a working day.