Complete turnkey aluminium extrusion line
Indicative price range
210,000–540,000 EUR (EXW)
Indicative range — an invitation to negotiate, not a binding offer. Verified: 2026-07-18.
This is the page for investors who want the whole plant, not a shopping list: a complete aluminium extrusion line from a single manufacturer, converting billets into finished, T5/T6-hardened profiles. The scope covers the billet heating furnace with hot log shear, the extrusion press (short or long stroke; conventional, VFD or servo drive), a single or double puller, a run-out table with cooling, stretcher, cut-to-length saw, an aging furnace in 4–18 basket configurations and a die oven. Three standard setups are built around press tonnage — 1000 tonnes for market entry, 1800 tonnes for mid-size plants and 3000 tonnes for large industrial sections.
Why buy the line from one maker rather than assemble it from five suppliers? Because the machines are engineered to work together: the billet furnace is synchronised with the press cycle and the handling tables are sized to your profile lengths. You get one FAT test for the entire line, one container schedule, one installation crew and — when something goes wrong — one party responsible, with no finger-pointing between vendors.
Every project starts with an engineering consultation and a scope checklist: what the manufacturer delivers, what you source locally (foundations, gas and power connections, compressed air) and what the line does not include — dies and billets are separate purchases, though we help with both. From there you receive a free layout design for your building and an honest quotation for bringing the machines up to EU conformity requirements.
On price, our usual honesty: a complete line runs indicatively €210–540k EXW depending on press tonnage and equipment level. The full investment maths — freight, duty, installation, working capital — is broken down in our article on aluminium extrusion line cost. (US spelling: aluminum extrusion line.)
Specification
| Configurations (press tonnage) | 1000 t / 1800 t / 3000 t (1100 / 2000 / 3300 US ton) |
|---|---|
| Scope of supply | billet furnace with hot shear, press, puller, run-out table with cooling, stretcher, saw, aging furnace, die oven |
| Press | short or long stroke; conventional / VFD / servo drive |
| Puller | single or double (with flying saw) |
| Aging furnace | 4–18 baskets, 3–20 t per load |
| Control | Siemens/Mitsubishi PLCs, HMI panels, line supervisory control |
| Acceptance | one combined FAT test of the whole line before shipment |
CE status
CE: machine requires EU conformity work — we arrange a compliance quote
Maszyny linii w standardzie fabrycznym wymagają dostosowania do wymogów UE (osłony, obwody bezpieczeństwa, dokumentacja); zakres i koszt dostosowania wyceniamy w ofercie dla całej linii.
→ How we workTransaction terms
- Production lead time: 20–30 wks
Applications
Greenfield extrusion plants producing window, door and facade profiles, industrial sections, photovoltaic structures and transport profiles — from billet to aged, finished profile.
Who it is for
Investors building an extrusion plant from scratch, window-system fabricators moving to in-house extrusion, existing extruders adding a second complete line.
FAQ
How much does a complete aluminium extrusion line cost?
Indicatively €210–540k EXW: the lower end is a 1000-tonne press configuration with a 4-basket aging furnace, the upper end a fully equipped 3000-tonne servo line. Add sea freight, duty and installation — the complete investment calculation is in our extrusion line cost article.
What is the realistic timeline?
20–30 weeks of production (driven by the press), plus 6–8 weeks of sea freight and 3–6 weeks of installation with the manufacturer's crew. From order to first profile: realistically 9–12 months.
What about CE marking?
Factory-standard machines require EU conformity work (guarding, safety circuits, documentation). We quote that work for the whole line and state plainly who formally bears responsibility — details in our guide to CE marking of Chinese machinery.
Can I start with the press alone and add the rest later?
You can — but compare both scenarios first. Ordering the full line saves on logistics and commissioning, and the machines arrive factory-matched. Staging mainly makes sense when you already own part of the equipment, such as an aging furnace.