
Our Baking Products
50–150g Dough Ball | Semi-Auto 26pcs Dough Divider Rounder
Model:
Semi-Auto 26

POWER
0.75KW
380V/220V
VOLTAGE

385 KG
N.Weight

50-140 G/PCS
Capacity

Electric
Energy

Specification
Power source
Electric
Shipping Port
Weight
Material
Stainless Steel
550x720x1350 MM
Functions
Size
Capacity
Certifications
CE/SABS/GSO/ISO
Made in China
Place of Production
Price
Guangzhou China
385 KG
26 PCS/8S
50-140 G/PCS
$500-$16,000
Description
Semi-auto 26pcs commercial dough divider rounder
A 26pcs semi-automatic dough divider rounder is the “standard bun and roll” configuration. It is used when 36pcs is too small per piece and 16pcs is too large per piece. The 26pcs format is commonly positioned for medium dough ball weights in the 50–150g range, covering many bakery buns, soft rolls, dinner rolls, and pizza dough balls.
This machine combines two steps in one cycle: dividing a dough batch into 26 equal portions, then rounding those portions into consistent dough balls. That is the real value for buyers: labor reduction plus more consistent proofing and baking results.
What buyers use 26pcs for
Standard bun and roll lines
Ideal for supermarket buns, milk buns, hot dog buns, soft dinner rolls and general bakery bread where typical piece weights sit in the mid range
Pizza dough ball production
Well matched for pizza stores and central kitchens that want repeatable dough ball size for consistent fermentation, stretching behavior and bake result.
Mixed-product kitchens
If you run both buns and pizza dough balls in one production room, 26pcs is often the best compromise because it covers wider practical weights than 36pcs while keeping a strong pieces-per-cycle advantage over 16pcs.
Why 26pcs is different from 16pcs, 30pcs, 36pcs
26pcs vs 36pcs
36pcs models are commonly positioned for small pieces (often around 20–70g). Choose 26pcs when your piece weight moves into standard bun territory and you need more grams per piece without forcing the dough into a small-piece plate.
26pcs vs 30pcs
30pcs models commonly sit around 30–100g. Choose 26pcs when you want more headroom for 100g plus products while keeping a high piece count per cycle.
26pcs vs 16pcs
16pcs models are typically used for larger pieces (often around 80–180g). Choose 26pcs when you want higher output per cycle and your products are not consistently in the “large bun” class.
Buyer value that matters in real production
More consistent fermentation and baking
Uniform dough balls proof more evenly, which reduces tray-to-tray variation and improves yield control for packing by count and weight.
Less rounding labor
Manual rounding is slow and inconsistent across staff. Combining dividing and rounding in one cycle is where the labor saving comes from in small to mid-scale bakeries.
Better process control for chain stores
If you supply multiple outlets, a 26pcs divider-rounder helps keep the same dough ball size across locations, which stabilizes baking time, portion cost, and customer experience.
Product Image
FAQ
What dough weight range is the 26pcs model usually used for?
Common market positioning is around 50–150g per piece, but the real usable range depends on dough condition and the plate configuration.
How fast can a semi-auto divider-rounder run?
Many semi-auto machines in this family are designed for fast batch cycling. Yuemen’s 30pcs and 36pcs pages list 8 seconds per cycle, so the 26pcs model is typically used in the same rapid workflow style.
Should I choose 26pcs or 30pcs?
Choose 26pcs if your products often sit around 90–150g and you want more weight headroom. Choose 30pcs if most of your products are 30–100g and you prefer higher pieces per cycle for smaller buns.
Should I choose 26pcs or 16pcs?
Choose 16pcs for large buns and heavier dough balls as the primary product. Choose 26pcs if you want higher output per cycle and your product weights are mainly in the standard bun and roll range.
How this works with other bakery equipment
Bun line example
Spiral mixer or planetary mixer -> short rest -> 26pcs divider-rounder -> intermediate proof -> final shaping (optional) -> proofer -> convection oven or deck ovenPizza dough ball example
Spiral mixer -> short rest -> 26pcs divider-rounder -> dough boxes -> retarder or refrigerator -> stretching or sheeting -> pizza ovenCentral kitchen example
Mixer -> 26pcs divider-rounder -> retarder-proofer scheduling -> bake or par-bake -> cooling and packing
This “mixer to divider-rounder to proofing to baking” flow is what buyers are actually searching for when they compare suppliers, not just the machine by itself.
Procurement checklist for supplier search intent
Your target piece weight in grams and acceptable tolerance
Your dough type: lean dough, enriched dough, high hydration, inclusions
Daily output target: pieces/day and peak hour output
Power requirement: 220V single phase or 380V three phase
Hygiene requirement: stainless food-contact parts, easy access for cleaning
Plate configuration: confirm the 26pcs plate set and whether it is replaceable
Upstream and downstream match: mixer batch size, proofer capacity, tray layout, and oven throughput
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