
Individual Stall
Used for individual sow management during mating or gestation areas. Dimensions and door style can be matched to the house layout.
Project-based equipment selection for pig farms, covering pen systems, feeding, drinking, flooring, environmental control and cleaning/disinfection modules.
Project-based equipment selection for pig farms, covering pen systems, feeding, drinking, flooring, environmental control and cleaning/disinfection modules.

Click a category to view the corresponding equipment modules. All product selections should be confirmed according to barn design, herd size and local farm management requirements.
Custom pen solutions for boar, mating, gestation, farrowing, nursery and finishing areas. The layout should be selected according to pig stage, house width and management process.

Used for individual sow management during mating or gestation areas. Dimensions and door style can be matched to the house layout.

Designed for controlled access and easier individual observation in grouped sow management areas.

A functional pen unit for sow farrowing and piglet nursing management. Flooring, drinkers and feeders are configured by project.

A farrowing pen option focused on sow movement space and piglet protection, selected according to farm welfare requirements.

Pen equipment for weaned piglet areas, normally matched with nursery flooring, water bowls and feeding facilities.

A boar-area pen option for semen collection workflows where controlled gate operation is required.
Share your pig stage, capacity, house dimensions and target automation level. Our team can help match suitable equipment modules and layout direction.
Pig farm equipment should not be selected as single products only. It needs to be matched with production process, house plan, animal stage and operation method.
Different stages require different pens, flooring, drinkers and feeding equipment.
House width, length, aisle position and pen rows affect system configuration.
Manual, semi-automatic or automatic systems can be selected by labor and budget.
Cleaning, disinfection, water management and air control are planned by farm requirements.
The exact model, size and material details vary by project. The following table keeps the specification language practical and avoids fixed values that must be confirmed by layout.
| Product Scope | Pen system, smart feeding system, drinking system, welfare flooring, environmental control system, cleaning and disinfection system. |
|---|---|
| Applicable Areas | Boar house, mating house, gestation house, farrowing house, nursery house, growing and finishing house. |
| Material / Structure | Configured by product type and use area, including metal pen structures, plastic / cast iron / concrete / steel flooring options, drinking terminals, fans, cooling pads and control devices. |
| Automation Options | Manual, semi-automatic or automatic modules can be selected for feeding, drinking management, environmental control and cleaning/disinfection. |
| Customization | Dimensions, row layout, pen quantity, feeding route, water-line layout and environmental terminals are confirmed according to farm drawings or site requirements. |
| Notes | Final configuration should be reviewed together with herd size, pig stage, climate, building design and local installation conditions. |
Answers are written for preliminary project communication. Final technical details should be confirmed after receiving barn drawings and farm requirements.
Yes. Pen layout, feeding modules, drinkers and flooring are normally selected according to boar, sow, farrowing, nursery or finishing areas.
Yes. Feeding, drinking and environmental modules can be planned together so that the farm layout is more coordinated.
Farm capacity, pig stage, house dimensions, preferred automation level and drawings are useful for a more accurate configuration.
No. Fan quantity, cooling pad area, controller type and terminal equipment should be calculated according to climate and building conditions.
It can be planned as a separate module, but pipe routing, pump room position and vehicle-washing area are easier to arrange during early farm design.
No. The images show representative equipment modules. The final configuration depends on the selected model and project layout.