Zhuji Galaxy Electromechanical builds computerised embroidery machines in Zhuji, Zhejiang. Its range covers flat embroidery, cap machines, towel embroidery and tape or cording machines, plus special attachments. The one listed product is a flatbed two-head machine titled 500 × 800 mm and fitted with a Dahao control display. Galaxy also offers digitising software, custom configurations and embroidery-process guidance. Open an enquiry with the article you embroider, how it is held on the machine and the stitch effect you want.
Galaxy groups its embroidery work by the article and the effect, not by head count. Pick the route that matches what you stitch, then ask which attachments come with that route as standard. The listed two-head machine belongs to the flat route, while the cap, towel and tape families each need their own quotation. Buyers comparing makers can find more sewing and embroidery equipment on the process map. [1] [2]
Swipe the table sideways to see every column.
| What you embroider | Galaxy route | Send with the first enquiry |
|---|---|---|
| Flat panels, patches and other open work | Flat embroidery, including the two-head machine | Article size, the hoop or frame you use, and the stitch field you need once the piece is clamped. |
| Caps and finished garments | Cap embroidery and the smaller machine families | Cap or garment style, placement, the cap driver and hoops you expect, and a request for a stitched sample. |
| Raised towel-style effects | Towel-embroidery family | The look you want, the thread and base material, and a photo of a finished piece you like. |
| Tape, cord, sequins or beads | Cording and tape machines with special attachments | Material width and type, and a list of every device you need fitted. |
| Turning artwork into stitch files | Digitising software and process guidance | Who programs the design, which file format your workshop uses and whether you need a licence. |
Galaxy's single product listing is a two-head machine titled 500 × 800 mm. Its photos show heads marked 1 and 2 on a flat table, twelve numbered needle positions on a single head and a Dahao-branded control panel. The full equipment page for the two-head machine sets out the photos in detail and a way to test it.
The listing gives no model code, rated speed, head spacing or power data. When you ask for a price, request a signed data sheet for the unit on offer and ask Galaxy to say whether 500 × 800 mm is the field of one head or of both.
Two heads suit runs where one design repeats. If you plan to stitch two different designs at once, or to switch a head off mid-job, ask Galaxy to show that on the machine before you order. [2]
Galaxy advertises automatic digitising software along with guidance on the embroidery process. Ask for the software licence, the computer it runs on, the file formats and any training as separate lines on the quote, so you can see what each part costs.
Send the original artwork with the real fabric, backing, thread, finished size and placement. Agree who sets density, underlay, stitch order and colour changes, and who keeps the editable design file afterwards. Treat a converted file as approved only once the stitched piece is approved.
For repeat orders, record the controller and software versions that ran the approved design, how files travel to the machine and where the settings are backed up. [1] [2]
A sample sewn on your own material tells you more than a brochure. Ask for a stitched trial on the machine you are being quoted, set up as it will ship. [2]
Pick a production design with small lettering and a dense area, and send it with the fabric and backing it will run on.
Ask which model and configuration will sew the sample, and which hoop or frame will hold the piece.
On the two-head machine, request one piece from head 1 and one from head 2, each labelled.
Look at registration, puckering, thread tension, trims and the colour sequence.
Ask for the stitch file, the speed used and the needle and thread details to travel with the approved pieces.
Galaxy's FAQ pages cover trimming problems, sequin devices and electrical faults, which gives a feel for the help on offer. Ask for the manual written for your machine and controller, operator maintenance training, the route for escalating a fault and a list of wear parts.
Electrical work and mechanism adjustment belong with qualified staff who follow the delivered manual. A sequin device mentioned in the FAQ is an option to name on the order if you want one.
Galaxy's contact page lists a telephone route but no business email. Ask for a named contact for written quotes and support, their hours, whether service is remote or on site, what the warranty excludes and who pays to ship replacement parts. [3] [5]
Galaxy appears as 诸暨银河机电有限公司 in the China Sewing Machinery Association's list of members, under the same name its own site uses. That entry confirms who the company is and that it belongs to the association.
Galaxy describes itself as handling R&D, production and export, and it offers custom configurations. It also says its machines run with low noise, fewer thread breaks and high output, without giving test conditions. If those points matter to you, ask Galaxy to show them during your sample run.
Check that the selling company, the invoicing company and the name on the machine nameplate all match the contract. Ask for any documents your market requires for that machine. For the papers that carry weight with buyers, check how to read a manufacturer profile before you decide. [1] [4]
Published model or series information. Open the equipment record for its full scope and configuration notes.
Equipment series
Galaxy's two-head embroidery machine is a flatbed unit sold as 500 × 800 mm, pictured with twelve needle positions on one head and a Dahao controller. No model code or data table is published. Ask Galaxy what the 500 × 800 mm covers and how the heads run, and send your article, design file and placement drawing to get a quote.
Swipe the table sideways to see every column.
| Parameter | Published value |
|---|---|
| Heads | 2 |
| Published work-area designation | 500 × 800 mm; per-head scope to confirm |
Check the information you have ready. Your selections stay on this device as a draft; nothing is sent to a manufacturer.
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Open enquiry workspace →Checklist and notes are not uploaded or saved after reload. Copy or download a draft to keep it. Opening the workspace does not send this draft.
Before you sign, get Galaxy's written answer on these points: the model code and full data sheet of the machine you are quoted, what the 500 × 800 mm figure covers, how the two heads can be run, which attachments and software are included, the supply voltage and power input, and which company holds the contract and stands behind the warranty.
Zhuji Galaxy Electromechanical · Manufacturer publication
Galaxy's location in Zhuji, its embroidery families, special attachments, custom configurations and process guidance.
Publication: Undated; accessed 11 October 2026 · Reviewed: 2026-10-11
Zhuji Galaxy Electromechanical · Manufacturer publication
The two-head machine title with five photos showing the heads, numbered needle positions and a Dahao display. No technical table or model code is given.
Publication: Undated; accessed 11 October 2026 · Reviewed: 2026-10-11
Zhuji Galaxy Electromechanical · Manufacturer publication
Troubleshooting notes on trimming, sequin devices and electrical faults.
Publication: Undated; accessed 11 October 2026 · Reviewed: 2026-10-11
China Sewing Machinery Association · Independent institutional record
Galaxy's entry, 诸暨银河机电有限公司, in the association's list of members.
Publication: Undated directory; accessed 11 October 2026 · Reviewed: 2026-10-11
Zhuji Galaxy Electromechanical · Manufacturer publication
A telephone contact route. The page shows no business email.
Publication: Undated; accessed 11 October 2026 · Reviewed: 2026-10-11
Each source above lists its publisher, what it covers and the date it was checked. Read our editorial policy or report an outdated detail.