We've got three pricing tiers on this one—sample units run about $4,800, mid-volume orders around $4,200 each, and bulk drops to $3,600 or so, which is pretty much the best cost-per-ton you'll find for this accuracy class.

It's a belt-type crawler system, not the usual chute, so what it does is handle rice, grains, beans, corn, wheat, and even some indutrial materials without the kernel damage you'd get form free-fall sorters—dual 5400-pixel CCD cameras scan from both sides, and the FPGA processor (basically a 3D intelligent identification setup) catches defects down to 0.03mm, which matters when you're trying to hit that 99.9% accuracy consistently.

Processing capacity runs 0.5 to 8.0 tons per hour depending on the model you pick, and the high-frequency solenoid valves fire at 0.4-0.6 MPa—not great for very wet or sticky product, by the way, but for dry cereals it's a workhorse.
Anyway, the standard unit dimensoins are 3180*1005*1760mm, so you'll need about 3.2 meters of floor space, and we usually have stock on teh LD-1200 model, but confirm lead time for the higher-capasity variants—roughly 20 days or so for those.

Most buyers go with the 8-ton model for commercial rice mills, but the 0.5-ton version is actually easier to integrate into smaller sorting lines, and the CE/GS/ISO9001 certs are all current—we've shipped about 50 units this quarter alone, and the only real complaint we've heard is LED light source needs recalibration after 6 months of continuous use, which is typical for this class of machine.
MOQ is 1 unit for the LD-1200, so you can start with a single machine to test it out.
Lead time is around 15-20 working days after order confirmation, depending on stock levels at the time.
Yes, all those certifications — GS, CE, and ISO9001 — come with the machine, and we include the official documents in the shipping package.
It's primarily designed for rice, grains, cereals, beans, corn, and wheat, but it can also sort some industrial materials as long as they're similar in size and flow properties.
We pack it in a strong wooden crate with foam padding inside to protect the belts and cameras during transit. Standard export packaging.