Totani designs, manufactures and sells automatic Side Weld Bag & Pre-Made Pouch-making machines.  They began their own original development when the technology, configuration system, software, or other element that they required could not be found anywhere in the world. This development and their pursuit of perfection resulted in the creation of original Totani products. As both a top company in the industry and a leading manufacturer of packaging, Totani will continue to pursue new technologies based on original ideas in the future.
 
In 1976, Totani developed the industry's first packaging system that operated round-the-clock using microcomputer control. At that time, even the automobile industry had not yet adopted microcomputer control.  This development was conducted using a mainframe computer through an agreement with NTT (which was at that time Dendenkosha). A tremendous amount of time was invested in the trial-and-error development of self-diagnosis functions and other elements. Now "microcomputer control" is nothing unusual, even in household appliances. However, at that time, it was an unfamiliar word. Nonetheless, their customers praised Totani microcomputer control for its high performance and ease of use.

The international market is unforgiving in its evaluation of capabilities and cost performance, however Totani has succeeded in gaining the overwhelming support of its customers. They now export to 30 countries, and exports account for approximately 30% of their total sales. Their customers include P&G, Dow Chemical, and a long list of other globally-recognized companies.

Totani has machines for Stand-Up, Side Gusset, 3 Side Seal, and Flat Bottom Pouches. Totani machines can reach cycles per minute in excess of 150-300 depending on size and material structure.
 
Totani gives priority not just to economic efficiency, but also works to incorporate global-scale environmental concerns. From this perspective, how the pouches can be disposed of as trash is an important issue. Therefore, Totani continues to research and develop new technology for pouches, with a focus on environmental problems.