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Commercial ironers for professional textile finishing

Professional ironers for hotels, laundries and institutions where larger quantities of flat textiles must be finished in an even, predictable process.

We'll help you size your finishing capacity

9 products

Compact ironers (830 mm)

Compact, wall-mountable ironers for smaller quantities of flat textiles.

Trough ironers (1000–1660 mm)

Trough ironers with 210–250 mm rollers for medium daily volumes.

Trough ironers (1750–2040 mm)

High-output trough ironers with 300–365 mm rollers, also available with feed belt and return feed.

  • Miele PRI 318

    Trough ironer, 1750 mm working width

    Working width
    1750 mm
    Roller
    300 mm
    Output
    59–87 kg/h

    6 variants (heating, roller covering, feed belt, return feed, power supply)

    Details – Miele PRI 318
  • Miele PRI 418

    Trough ironer, 1750 mm working width

    Working width
    1750 mm
    Roller
    300 mm
    Output
    76–104 kg/h

    3 variants (heating, roller covering, feed belt, power supply)

    Details – Miele PRI 418
  • Miele PRI 421

    Trough ironer, 2040 mm working width

    Working width
    2040 mm
    Roller
    365 mm
    Output
    78–113 kg/h

    5 variants (heating, roller covering, feed belt, return feed, power supply)

    Details – Miele PRI 421

Steam ironing system

Professional steam ironing with an active ironing table – a complement to the ironer for shaped textiles.

How to choose

When choosing the right ironer, it is not only the size of the machine that counts. The daily textile volume, working width, required kg/hour output, operator workflow and the capacity of the preceding laundry steps together determine the ideal solution.

The Miele Professional ironers below offer solutions for different output and working-width requirements. We recommend choosing the specific model with knowledge of the daily textile volume and the laundry process as a whole.

Commercial ironer in use

When do you need a professional ironer?

An ironer becomes important mainly when large quantities of flat textiles – such as bed linen, table linen or similar materials – regularly need uniform, efficient finishing. Finishing capacity must likewise be matched to washing and drying output.

What data should you base your choice on?

  • kg/hour output – how much textile must be processed in the time available;
  • working width – what size textiles will go through the machine;
  • roller size and machine design – part of the specific model's output and operation;
  • operator ergonomics – an important operating factor for long daily use;
  • washing and drying capacity – the ironer must not become the bottleneck.

A commercial ironer can only work efficiently if its output matches the whole laundry. If washing and drying are faster than finishing, finished textiles pile up before ironing. If, on the other hand, the ironer is significantly oversized, the investment may remain underused.

When selecting Miele Professional ironers, we therefore don't look at a single technical figure but at the daily kg volume, textile sizes, available operating time and the handling process together.

Frequently asked questions

When is a commercial ironer worth choosing?

When significant quantities of flat textiles regularly need professional finishing, and manual or lower-output solutions no longer match the required capacity.

What does an ironer's kg/hour output mean?

A performance figure specified by the manufacturer that helps size the machine to the laundry's daily textile flow; the actual result also depends on operating conditions.

Why does working width matter?

It determines what size of flat textiles can be processed efficiently on the machine.

Is it enough to look at the ironer's output?

No. It must be sized together with the washing and drying capacity, the type of textiles and the operator workflow.

Not sure which machine you need?

A few basic details are enough for an initial assessment of the right capacity: what textiles or dishes you process, in what quantity, how many hours a day you operate, how much space is available and which utilities are on site.

Széchenyi Plan Plus – Government of Hungary – Co-financed by the European Union