Video and 360° Tour: STAMH Group’s high-performance conveyor systems are the backbone of automated material flow
2026-10-153 min.
Change language: Bulgaria N. Macedonia
In modern intralogistics, conveyors are more than just a means of moving goods. They are part of the automated infrastructure that manages material flow across receiving, storage, order picking, production, and dispatch. STAMH Group designs and integrates complete conveyor systems for pallets, boxes, cartons, and picking totes, including roller, belt, and chain conveyors, transfer modules, lifts, spiral conveyors, and sorting solutions.
When it comes to conveyor systems, maximum speed is not the key performance indicator. Higher speeds can even reduce the system’s actual throughput if they are not synchronised with infeed, buffering, sorting, and downstream operations. “That is why, when designing an MFL (Material Flow) system, STAMH optimises not only conveyor speed but the entire flow — throughput, cycle time, accumulation, spacing between load units, and handling time. The objective is to achieve maximum actual throughput, not simply to move goods faster,” the company’s specialists told Engineer.bg.
Conveyors for Different Load Units
- Roller conveyors are suitable for pallets, boxes, cartons, and picking totes, enabling the design of complex routes with branches, transfers, and multiple levels.
- Belt conveyors ensure the reliable transport of boxes, cartons, and other warehouse load units, including applications involving changes in elevation.
- Chain conveyors are designed for heavy palletised loads and applications with stringent reliability requirements.
STAMH combines different conveyor types according to the load characteristics, required throughput, routing, and warehouse layout.
System design does not start with selecting a specific conveyor, but with analysing the material flow — load units, throughput requirements, routes, buffers, available space, and future expansion plans. STAMH integrates conveyor systems into automated warehouses and racking systems, as well as sorting solutions. The company can also support customers with warehouse software and complete MFL solutions.
The objective is clear: to achieve a continuous, controlled, and scalable material flow with minimal manual intervention.
Image source: STAMH Group