Hand rolling is the slowest step in a pizza kitchen and the hardest one to keep consistent: two chefs, two dough balls, two different bases. Ningbo Sybo Machinery Co., Ltd., trading worldwide as SYBO, is a Ningbo manufacturer with more than 25 years of commercial bakery and kitchen equipment behind it, and the Commercial Pizza Dough Roller is the machine it builds for exactly that bottleneck. A rested dough ball goes in at the top, two rollers and a transparent acrylic guard carry it down to a preset thickness, and a flat round base comes out ready for topping, the same size and the same thickness as the one before it.
This is a semi-automatic flattening machine rather than a full production line. An operator places the dough, the rollers draw it through, and it exits as an evenly thick sheet. Three things define what it does.
In short, the Commercial Pizza Dough Roller takes the one step in the kitchen that depends most on individual skill and turns it into a setting on a dial.


Operators rarely choose on price alone. These are the five points that come up most often once a machine has been through a few months of real service.
Taken together, those five points mean the Commercial Pizza Dough Roller removes the two things a kitchen cannot plan around: inconsistent bases and the hours lost to hand rolling.
Both models run on the same motor, the same roller material and the same thickness control. The real difference is how wide a base each one can produce and how much bench space the frame needs.
| Model | Voltage | Power | Dough Weight | Base Diameter | N.W. / G.W. | Dimensions (L×W×H) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DR-2A | 220V, 50/60Hz | 0.37 kW | 50–500 g | 100–300 mm | 35 / 49 kg | 495×490×640 mm |
| DR-1V | 220V, 50/60Hz | 0.37 kW | 50–500 g | 100–400 mm | 42 / 57 kg | 540×550×650 mm |
Packed dimensions are 580×560×730 mm for the DR-2A and 630×600×740 mm for the DR-1V, both on export cartons built for sea freight.
Voltage: 220V, 50/60Hz as standard. Buyers operating on 110V or other supplies should raise this at the enquiry stage so the machine is configured before it leaves the factory.
Between the shared motor, the single thickness dial and the compact frame, the Commercial Pizza Dough Roller fits a bench rather than a production floor, and needs no reconfiguration to switch styles.
The machine suits any operation that produces pizza or flatbread in steady daily volume but does not want to run a full sheeting line.
For all of them, the Commercial Pizza Dough Roller answers the same question: how to produce a consistent base without a skilled hand on every single dough ball.
On a food-contact machine that runs through a full shift, safety and support matter as much as output. Four things are worth checking before the order is placed.
Support continues after delivery. Setup is unpacking and plugging in, and cleaning, thickness adjustment and daily care are covered by written instructions and short video walk-throughs. Sample units and pre-shipment inspection can be arranged before a bulk order is confirmed, and larger projects can be discussed with custom packaging or voltage configuration.
Buyers who have to justify the decision to a manager or an importer can point to the Commercial Pizza Dough Roller and find the certificates, the drawings and the spare-part path already in hand.
Q and A — the questions buyers ask most often before a first order is placed.
A: Both models accept dough balls from 50 g to 500 g. The DR-2A flattens them into bases between 100 mm and 300 mm across, while the DR-1V reaches 400 mm for large and family-size pizzas. Dough should be rested and close to room temperature; very cold or heavily oiled doughs feed through less evenly.
A: From 0.5 mm to 5.5 mm. A single orange knob on the side sets the gap between the rollers, so an operator can move from a thin Roman-style base to a thicker American pan without tools or spare parts. It is worth pressing one test ball after any adjustment, because different flour blends relax at slightly different rates.
A: Choose by the largest base on the menu. If nothing goes past 300 mm, the DR-2A is the lighter and more compact option at 35 kg net and 495×490×640 mm. If the menu includes 400 mm bases, the DR-1V is the only fit, at 42 kg net and 540×550×650 mm. Both share the same motor, roller material and thickness range.
A: Yes. The acrylic cover lifts clear and the dough-contact surfaces are smooth, so a wipe-down with a damp cloth and a food-safe sanitiser covers routine cleaning at the end of a shift. Unplug the machine first, and never pour water over the motor housing or the control area.
A: A built-in protection device cuts the power automatically when the motor is strained, for example when an oversized ball or a hard foreign object reaches the rollers. That prevents the motor from burning out and reduces the risk of injury to the operator. Switch off and unplug the unit, clear the blockage by hand, then restart as normal.
A: A single unit can be supplied as a sample so the base quality and the build can be checked directly. Bulk pricing, carton quantities and mixed-model orders are quoted on request, and specification sheets are issued before an order is confirmed.