Our containerized mill is a flexible, agile solution that’s ideal for operators looking to produce small batches of 1-to-45 tonnes per hour; or located in remote areas with limited infrastructure. The concept is simple: the modular mill is based on the same engineering knowledge as our conventional turnkey feed mills, just smaller. Measuring just 6 x 2.5 x 2.5 metres approximately, it’s completely modular and is fully automated with electronic control.

Invented by Ottevanger in 1971, there are now more than 100 modular feed mills in operation across 45 countries. They feature no concrete floors, no steel construction, and no high towers. Operators simply connect them to a dosing system and storage unit.
Furthermore, there are no loose parts. The mounting materials, compressed air, liquid dosing systems and spares are also included. Thus, for our customers it means less transport costs and a lower energy footprint.
One of our many modular feed mill installations is located in Honduras, built for Nupetsa. Nestled between the road and the jungle, this mill is fully automated, managing everything from raw material intake to the filling of bulk trucks and bags. It also features a highly reliable track and trace system that ensures the hygienic and efficient transport of raw materials and finished products throughout the entire process.


Our containerised feed mills come in a variety of capacity ranges (max 45 tph), which can be easily extended thanks to the modular design.
In all cases, operators gain considerable project-related cost (and time) advantages because there is no need for:
If you want to understand the price–performance balance of a containerised feed mill and how it can support local market supply, start by watching the video. It shows clearly how the system is built and operated in practice. For further details, contact our area sales managers.
Every successful project starts with a conversation.
No matter what your needs, we have all the equipment and process expertise to help you achieve it. Contact us today and let’s talk.