Description
Cash Is Not Slow. Counting It by Hand Is.
Every euro coin in a drawer is a claim on somebody's time. A shop float, a collection tin, a vending route or a week of till takings all end the same way: a mixed pile of denominations and a person required to separate them before the day can close. The Ledger Teller moves 300 coins a minute through a calibrated sorting track and drops each denomination into its own tube, with a running count on an LED display. Work that took twenty minutes of fingers and a plastic tray is finished before the kettle boils.
The machine is calibrated for the European coin set and for the way European businesses actually handle change. Each output corresponds to a denomination, so a full load can be separated, verified and returned to bank bags without a second pass. The display gives a live count as the coins pass through, and the unit runs from mains power rather than a battery, which means it can sit on a bench and work through a backlog without going flat halfway down the pile.
It is not a checkout system and does not pretend to be. There is no customer-facing function and no battery compartment. This is a back-office counting instrument: the float at opening time, a week of takings on a Monday morning, a fundraising collection after an event. Three regional variants are stocked so the plug matches the building it lives in.
Change is a by-product of trade. Counting it should not be a job description.
Key Features
- 300 Coins Per Minute — Handles a till backlog in the time it takes to make a coffee
- Euro Denomination Sorting — Calibrated for the European coin set with a dedicated outlet per value
- LED Count Display — Live count readout as coins pass through the track
- Mains Powered — Runs from an ordinary socket, with no battery to fail mid-count
- Back-Office Instrument — Designed for floats, takings and collections rather than customer-facing checkout
- Regional Plug Variants — Poland, France and Spain supply configurations stocked
- Certification — CE marked
- Commercial Build — Suited to shops, banks, charities and vending operators
Technical Specifications
- Sorting Speed — 300 coins per minute
- Currency — Euro
- Function — Sorting and counting
- Display — LED
- Power Source — Electric mains supply
- Battery — None required or included
- Certification — CE
- Checkout Function — None, back-office counting instrument
- Plug Variants — Poland, France and Spain configurations
- Brand — SucceBuy
- Condition — New
- Intended Use — Retail tills, banks, charities and vending operations
Where It Belongs
It belongs on the back bench of any business that touches coins. A retail shop uses it to turn a week of till takings into counted, bagged deposits instead of a Monday morning ritual with a coin tray. A bank branch or credit union uses it for counter deposits that arrive mixed. A charity uses it after a fundraising event, when a full collection box has to become an auditable figure. A vending or amusement operator uses it to separate and reconcile route collections across machines. In each case the value is the same: the time returns to the person doing the work, and the count becomes something that can be written down and trusted.
Before You Commit
Q: Does it count as well as sort?
A: Both. Coins are separated by denomination and counted as they pass through the track, with the running figure shown on the LED display.
Q: Which coins does it handle?
A: The machine is calibrated for the euro coin set. Keep foreign currency out of the load, because a coin the track was not set for will jam the feed.
Q: Does it run on batteries?
A: No. It runs from mains power. That is deliberate for this class of machine: a large backlog should not depend on a battery holding its charge.
Q: Which plug variant do I need?
A: Poland, France and Spain supply configurations are stocked. Match the standard in the building where the machine will be used.
Q: Is it suitable for a checkout counter?
A: It is a back-office counting instrument. There is no checkout function and no customer-facing display, so it belongs behind the counter rather than on it.
Q: How often does it need cleaning?
A: Clean the sorting track regularly in proportion to volume. Dust, paper debris and sticky residues are the usual causes of miscounts and jams, and a few minutes of maintenance keeps the count accurate.
Customer Reviews
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