Frozen yoghurt machines for every business
Commercial frozen yoghurt machines for cafés, dessert bars and frozen yoghurt stores across Australia and New Zealand. Buy outright, 12-month rent-to-buy or lease, with local service and support.
Carpigiani frozen yoghurt machines
Countertop and freestanding Carpigiani machines for frozen yoghurt, soft serve and açaí, from entry-level models to self-serve bars and high-volume stores.
Carpigiani frozen yoghurt machines compared
Every Carpigiani frozen yoghurt machine on this page in one table: output per hour, flavours, hopper, cylinder, power supply and rated power.
| Model | Type | Output per hour | Flavours | Hopper | Cylinder | Power supply | Rated power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 191 Steel | Countertop | – | 1 Flavour | 12 L for Pump version; 18 L for Gravity version | 1.75 L | – | – |
| 191 Classic | Countertop | 245 for the Pump model, 230 for the Gravity model (75 g servings) | 1 Flavour | 12 L for the Pump model, 18 L for the Gravity model | 1.75 L | 240 V / 50 Hz / 1 Ph | 2.4 kW |
| 193 Steel | Countertop | 485 for the Pump model; 415 for the Gravity model (75 g servings) | 2 Flavours + | 12+12 L for Pump model; 18+18 L for Gravity model | 1.75 L | 400 V / 50 Hz / 3 Ph | 4.7 for Pump model; 4.5 for Gravity model kW |
| 193 Classic | Countertop | 435 with the Pump model; 415 with the Gravity model; Note production capacity depends on the mix used and the room temperature (75 g servings) | 2 Flavours + | 12+12 with the Pump model; 18+18 with the Gravity model | 1.75 L | 400 V / 50 Hz / 3 Ph | 4.7 kW with the Pump model; 4.5 kW with the Gravity model |
| XVL 1 Classic | Floor-standing | 465 servings of 75 g | 1 Flavour | 13 L | 1.75 L | 400 V / 50 Hz / 3 Ph | 2.5 kW |
| XVL 3 Classic | Floor-standing | 630 servings of 75 g | 2 Flavours + | 13+13 L | 1.75 L | 400 V / 50 Hz / 3 Ph | 5.0 kW |
Gelmatic frozen yoghurt machines
Gelmatic Easy and Giotto machines for frozen yoghurt, soft serve and açaí.
Gelmatic frozen yoghurt machines compared
The Gelmatic models on this page side by side.
| Model | Type | Output per hour | Flavours | Hopper | Cylinder | Power supply | Net weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gelmatic BC Easy 1 GR | Countertop | Up to 22 kg/h | 1 Flavour | 11.5 L | 1.7 L | – | 109 kg |
| Gelmatic BC Easy 2 GR | Countertop | Up to 31 kg/h | 2 Flavours + | 2 × 11.5 L | 2 × 1.7 L | – | 176 kg |
| Gelmatic BV Easy 2 GR | – | Up to 42 kg/h | 2 Flavours + | 2 × 11.5 L | 2 × 1.7 L | – | 192 kg |
| Gelmatic Giotto 11 | Countertop | Up to 18 kg/h | 1 Flavour | 6.5 L | 1.5 L | 240 V / 50 Hz / 1 Ph | 84 kg |
| Gelmatic Giotto 12 | Countertop | Up to 33 kg/h | 1 Flavour | 18 L | 3.2 L | 240 V / 50 Hz / 1 Ph | 120 kg |
| Gelmatic Giotto 21 | Countertop | Up to 24 kg/h | 2 Flavours + | 2 × 6.5 L | 2 × 1.5 L | 240 V / 50 Hz / 1 Ph | 135 kg |
Frozen yoghurt mixes
Rubicone frozen yoghurt powders and mixes for commercial machines: low fat, mild, stevia and sugar free. See every frozen yoghurt mix with its mixing ratio and pack size.
- Low fat frozen yoghurt options
- Mild and traditional flavours
- Stevia and sugar free alternatives
- Gluten free options available
- Smooth texture and excellent overrun
- Suits all commercial frozen yoghurt machines
- Made for high-volume food service
- Available across Australia and New Zealand
Toppings, crumbles, flavoured chocolate and glitter
Add flavour, texture and colour to every serve of frozen yoghurt, soft serve, gelato and açaí.
Frozen yoghurt packaging
Custom branded and generic packaging for frozen yoghurt stores: printed cups and bowls, spoons, napkins, takeaway bags and consumables.
- Custom printed frozen yoghurt cups
- Takeaway packaging
- Frozen yoghurt paper spoons
- Frozen yoghurt napkins
Generic “I Love Frozen Yoghurt” cups and spoons are always in stock in Australia and New Zealand.
Three ways to set up a frozen yoghurt business
Self-serve concept
Customers choose their own flavours and toppings and pay by weight. It serves a lot of customers with low staff costs, works in a small location and needs no tables.
Shop concept
A served frozen yoghurt counter, where your team makes each cup. It works best with a motivated team behind the counter.
Equipment finance
Buy outright, 12-month rent-to-buy or lease. Finance is available through Majors Group Finance, SilverChef and other finance providers, with fixed monthly payments.
Frozen yoghurt machines across Australia and New Zealand
We supply, install and support frozen yoghurt machines from our showrooms, with free quotes and free demonstrations.
Sydney and New South Wales
Sydney showroom. Sydney, Newcastle, Wollongong, Central Coast, Canberra and regional NSW.
Melbourne and Victoria
Melbourne showroom. Melbourne, Geelong, Ballarat, Bendigo, Shepparton, Mildura, Traralgon and regional Victoria.
Brisbane and Queensland
Brisbane, Gold Coast, Sunshine Coast, Cairns, Townsville, Mackay, Rockhampton, Toowoomba and regional Queensland.
Adelaide and South Australia
Adelaide, Mount Gambier, Whyalla, Port Augusta, Port Lincoln and regional South Australia.
Perth and Western Australia
Perth and regional Western Australia.
New Zealand
Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch, Hamilton, Tauranga, Rotorua, Napier-Hastings, Palmerston North, Nelson, Dunedin and Queenstown.
Who buys a commercial frozen yoghurt machine - and why
Understanding where a frozen yoghurt machine earns its keep helps you specify the right unit. The demand we see across Australia falls into a handful of clear buyer profiles, and each has different priorities around output, footprint and self-serve capability. Whatever the venue, the commercial buyer’s question is the same: which frozen yoghurt machine delivers the output I need, fits the space and power I have, produces a product my customers will pay for, and keeps running with minimal downtime? The rest of this guide answers exactly that.
Cafes and dessert cafes
typically want a compact countertop froyo machine that adds a high-margin dessert without surrendering bench space or requiring a barista to become a dessert specialist. Reliability and ease of cleaning matter most.
Dedicated froyo bars and frozen yoghurt shops
the classic self-serve frozen yoghurt machine venue, where customers pull their own swirl and pay by weight. These sites need high output, multiple flavours, twin-twist machines and a consistent product that holds its shape under constant use.
Gelaterias and ice cream shops
often add frozen yoghurt as a healthier counterpoint to gelato. Carpigiani machines run gelato, sorbet, soft serve and frozen yoghurt from the same hardware, which is a major advantage here.
QSR and fast-food operators
need throughput, uptime and a machine staff can run with minimal training. Pump-fed units that deliver high overrun and a creamy serve at speed suit this segment.
Restaurants, hotels and venues
use froyo for plated desserts, buffets and functions, where presentation and the ability to run multiple frozen products from one machine are valued.
Events, catering and seasonal operators
want flexibility, sometimes including 12-month rent-to-buy or finance rather than commit capital up front.
How to choose a commercial frozen yoghurt machine
Before comparing models, work through the following decision points. Getting these right at the specification stage prevents the two most common – and most expensive – mistakes: buying a machine too small to handle peak demand, or buying one too large for the space and power available.
Output: how many serves do you need at peak?
The single most important number is serves per hour during your busiest trading period, not your daily average. A machine that comfortably handles a quiet Tuesday will visibly struggle on a Friday night when a queue forms and the cylinder cannot re-freeze product fast enough. Always size to peak demand and leave headroom. We cover sizing in detail below.
Feed system: gravity-fed or pump-fed?
This is the defining technical choice and it changes the texture, overrun and capacity of your product. Gravity-fed machines are simpler and produce a denser serve; pump-fed machines inject air for a lighter, creamier, higher-volume product. We compare them in full in the next section.
Number of flavours: single, twin or twin-twist?
A single-flavour machine pours one product. A twin machine pours two separate flavours. A twin-twist machine pours two flavours plus a blended swirl of both from one tap – the signature look of a self-serve froyo bar. More flavours mean more customer appeal but a larger footprint and higher output requirement.
Format: countertop or floor-standing?
Countertop machines suit cafes and lower-volume sites where bench space is available and demand is moderate. Floor-standing (freestanding) machines carry larger cylinders and hoppers, deliver higher output, and are the standard choice for dedicated and self-serve venues.
Self-serve or operator-served?
A self-serve frozen yoghurt machine is designed for the customer to operate, with accessible taps, splash management and a layout that suits a pay-by-weight model. Operator-served machines are configured for staff behind a counter. The two demand different placement, hygiene planning and machine ergonomics.
Cooling: air-cooled or water-cooled?
Air-cooled machines are simpler to install and need no plumbing for the condenser, but they reject heat into the room and need clearance for airflow. Water-cooled machines run cooler and quieter in hot or enclosed kitchens but require a water supply and drainage. We cover this under power and plumbing below.
Total cost of ownership, not just sticker price
Energy efficiency, ease of cleaning, parts availability and local service support all affect what the machine actually costs you over five to ten years. A cheaper machine with no local spare parts or service network is a false economy. This is where the Carpigiani and Majors Group combination is hard to beat – which we explain in the brand and service sections.
Frozen yoghurt machine types and how they differ
“Froyo machine” is a broad term. Understanding the genuine engineering differences between configurations is what lets you buy correctly. Here are the distinctions that matter on the floor.
Gravity-fed frozen yoghurt machines
In a gravity-fed machine, mix flows from a hopper down into the freezing cylinder under its own weight. The design is mechanically simpler, easier to clean and produces a denser, heavier serve with lower overrun (the amount of air whipped into the product). On Carpigiani’s single-flavour platform, the gravity version carries an 18-litre hopper and allows up to around 40% overrun. Gravity-fed units are a strong choice for operators who want an artisanal, dense, “real yoghurt” mouthfeel and simpler maintenance.
Pump-fed frozen yoghurt machines
A pump-fed machine actively injects air into the mix as it is fed into the cylinder, producing a lighter, creamier serve and significantly more volume from the same litre of mix. Carpigiani’s pump-fed configuration runs a 12-litre hopper and can incorporate up to around 80% overrun. Because more air means more servings per litre of mix, pump-fed machines lower your ingredient cost per cone and lift throughput – which is why they dominate high-volume QSR and self-serve sites. The trade-off is slightly more cleaning complexity.
Single-flavour vs twin vs twin-twist
Single-flavour one cylinder, one tap. Compact, lower cost, ideal for cafes and venues offering one rotating flavour.
Twin (dual) two independent cylinders pour two flavours. More choice without a blended option.
Twin-twist two flavours plus a centre tap that blends both into a swirl. The classic froyo presentation and the highest-appeal format for self-serve and dessert-focused venues. Carpigiani’s twin-twist machines run dual hoppers (for example 18+18 litres gravity, or 12+12 litres pump-fed).
Countertop vs freestanding
Countertop machines are the entry point – smaller cylinders, lower output, designed to sit on a bench. Freestanding machines carry larger refrigeration systems and hoppers for sustained high output, and free up bench space. As a rule, cafes start countertop and dedicated froyo venues go freestanding.
Combination and multi-product machines
One of Carpigiani’s strongest advantages is that the same machine produces frozen yoghurt, soft serve, gelato and sorbet by changing the mix and adjusting the consistency control. For operators who want to run frozen yoghurt in summer and pivot product through the year, this versatility protects your investment against changing trends.
Capacity and output: sizing the right machine for your venue
Sizing is where most froyo programs succeed or fail. Output is governed by three things working together: the freezing cylinder’s capacity, the speed at which the refrigeration system can re-freeze mix after each serve (recovery rate), and the hopper volume that determines how long you can serve before refilling. A machine can have a big hopper but a slow recovery rate, and it will still bog down under a queue. Match all three to your peak.
Use the venue guide below as a starting point, then let our team confirm the exact model against your real trading numbers. These are indicative tiers, not fixed rules.
Low volume - cafes, restaurants, small venues
For sites adding froyo as a secondary line, a single-flavour countertop machine is usually right. You want reliability and easy cleaning over raw output. A gravity-fed countertop unit suits a denser, premium serve; a pump-fed unit suits a creamier, higher-yield serve.
Medium volume - busy cafes, gelaterias, QSR
Here a twin or twin-twist machine, often pump-fed for yield, gives customers choice and keeps cost-per-serve down. Freestanding units start to make sense as throughput rises and bench space tightens. Recovery rate becomes critical – you are serving continuously through peaks.
High volume - dedicated and self-serve froyo bars, franchises
Self-serve frozen yoghurt machines need to sustain output for hours without recovery lag, because customers operate them continuously and unpredictably. This tier calls for high-capacity freestanding twin-twist machines, frequently deployed in banks of multiple units to offer six, eight or more flavours. Overrun consistency and uptime are non-negotiable – a machine down during peak is lost revenue you cannot recover.
A practical sizing method
If in doubt, size up. The cost of a slightly larger machine is small against the cost of lost sales and customer frustration during every busy period for the life of the equipment.
Estimate serves during your single busiest hour, not your daily total.
Add a safety margin of 20-30% for growth and unexpected surges.
Decide how many flavours you must offer, which sets single vs twin vs multiple units.
Confirm the hopper holds enough mix to get through peak without a mid-rush refill.
Check the recovery rate can keep pace with continuous serving, especially for self-serve.
| Machine type / configuration | Best for | Feed & overrun | Output / capacity guide | Footprint | Price guide |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single-flavour countertop (e.g. Carpigiani 191 Classic/Steel) | Cafes, restaurants, small venues adding one froyo line | Gravity (denser, ~40% overrun, 18L hopper) or pump (creamier, up to ~80% overrun, 12L hopper) | Low to moderate; single flavour | Compact – sits on bench | POA |
| Twin-twist countertop (e.g. Carpigiani 193 Classic/Steel) | Busy cafes, gelaterias wanting two flavours plus a swirl on the bench | Gravity (18+18L) or pump (12+12L, up to ~80% overrun) | Moderate; two flavours + blend | Compact-medium – bench | POA |
| Freestanding single/twin (e.g. Carpigiani XVL range) | QSR and medium-volume venues needing sustained output and free bench space | Configurable gravity or pump; adjustable overrun | High; sustained recovery rate | Floor-standing; needs clearance | POA |
| Freestanding twin-twist (self-serve) | Dedicated froyo bars, self-serve frozen yoghurt machine venues, franchises | Typically pump-fed for yield; high adjustable overrun | Very high; built for continuous self-serve use | Floor-standing; plan customer flow | POA |
| Multiple-unit bank (multi-flavour) | High-traffic self-serve sites offering 6-8+ flavours | Mix of pump-fed twin-twist units | Highest; scaled across units | Large; dedicated wall/run | POA |
| Air-cooled vs water-cooled (any model) | Air: open kitchens. Water: hot/enclosed sites | n/a (cooling method) | n/a | Air needs vent clearance; water needs supply & drainage | POA |
Every venue is different, so we price every machine to your exact configuration – feed system, flavour count, format, cooling and output – which is why our machines are POA rather than fixed-price online. That also means you get a machine matched to your site rather than a one-size-fits-all unit.
Power, plumbing and footprint - planning your installation
A commercial frozen yoghurt machine is a serious piece of refrigeration, and a smooth installation depends on planning the site before the machine arrives. Get these requirements confirmed during specification so there are no surprises on delivery day.
Electrical supply
Smaller countertop froyo machines often run on a standard single-phase outlet, while larger freestanding and twin-twist machines frequently require a dedicated circuit or three-phase power. Never assume an existing general power outlet is adequate for a high-output machine – confirm the exact electrical requirement of the chosen model and have a licensed electrician verify your supply. Our team specifies this for every quote so your electrician can prepare ahead of installation.
Plumbing and drainage
Air-cooled machines need no condenser plumbing, but you will still want a hygienic location for cleaning and waste. Water-cooled machines require a mains water supply and drainage for the condenser, which must be planned into the site. Self-serve setups also benefit from nearby drainage for cleaning and spill management. We confirm whether your chosen configuration is air- or water-cooled and what that means for your site.
Ventilation, clearance and heat
Refrigeration rejects heat. Air-cooled machines must have the clearance specified by the manufacturer around their vents – crowding a machine into a tight cavity is the fastest way to cause overheating, poor product and premature failure. In hot or enclosed kitchens, water cooling is often the better answer because it removes heat via the water loop rather than into the room.
Footprint and layout
Measure not just the machine’s footprint but the working space around it: room to open hoppers and refill mix, room for staff or customers to serve, and room for cleaning access. For self-serve sites, plan customer flow, splash zones and the path to the weigh-and-pay station. Countertop machines save floor space but consume bench; freestanding machines free the bench but need floor and clearance. We help you lay this out before you commit.
Technology other brands don't offer
The brands we represent engineer their own control systems and refrigeration, giving you features, functionality and efficiency you won’t get from everyday equipment. Features vary by model, so ask us which machines include them.
Hard-O-Tronic®
Detects when gelato reaches the ideal texture and holds it there until the batch is extracted, so every batch is consistent.
Teorema remote diagnosis
Monitor the machine over the internet. Our technicians can see what the machine sees, for faster service and less downtime.
Crystal program
Semi-dense Crystal gelato for gelato cakes and take-away tubs, filled straight from the batch freezer with the Crystal dispensing door.
Self-pasteurisation
Soft serve machines that pasteurise their own mix, so full wash-downs can be spaced out to as long as 42 days.
Black-out protection
After a power or water outage the machine checks time and temperature, then resumes or re-pasteurises to keep the mix safe.
Scheduled start
Production, pasteurisation and storage programs run automatically, for example overnight, so you open ready to serve.
Direct expansion cylinders
Optimised refrigeration for quicker freeze-down, less product waste, higher quality and lower energy use.
Techfrost blast freezing
Gelato hardening from −10 °C to −18 °C in 15 minutes, and blast chilling from +90 °C to +3 °C in 90 minutes.
Why Carpigiani - the brand behind the machine
The machine you buy is only as good as the engineering and the support behind it. Carpigiani has been building frozen dessert equipment in Italy for decades and is widely considered the global benchmark for soft serve, gelato and frozen yoghurt machines. When you buy a Carpigiani through Majors Group, you are buying proven engineering backed by service across Australia.
Texture control and consistency
Carpigiani machines use the Hard-O-Tronic electronic consistency control, which lets you set and hold the exact firmness of your product regardless of how much mix is in the hopper. For a commercial operator, that means every serve looks and tastes the same from the first of the day to the last – the consistency that builds repeat custom.
Genuine versatility
Because the same Carpigiani machine produces frozen yoghurt, soft serve, gelato and sorbet, your investment is not locked to a single product or a single season. As menus and trends shift, the machine adapts, protecting your capital.
Build quality and uptime
Carpigiani builds for continuous commercial use. Robust refrigeration, stainless construction and serviceable design mean these machines hold up under the relentless demand of a busy froyo bar – where uptime is revenue.
Efficiency and configurability
Adjustable overrun, gravity or pump feed, single, twin or twin-twist, air or water cooling, countertop or freestanding – the range can be configured precisely to your venue rather than forcing your venue to fit a generic machine. That precision is exactly what a commercial buyer should expect.
More than machines: your whole frozen yoghurt program
Majors Group has supplied commercial frozen yoghurt machines across Australia since 1993, to cafés, restaurants, shopping centres, dessert bars, dedicated froyo stores, hotels, universities and national franchise groups. Our specialists help you build the program, not just buy the equipment.
Business planning and start-up
Advice on setting up a new frozen yoghurt business or adding froyo to an existing venue, including machine selection based on your expected sales volume.
Store design and workflow
Recommendations on layout, customer flow and serving stations, so a self-serve or operator-served bar runs smoothly at peak.
Recipes and menu development
Frozen yoghurt recipes, flavour development and menu advice from our team, so your product tastes the way you want it to.
Training and marketing
Hands-on staff training, plus marketing support and custom-branded packaging to launch and promote your frozen yoghurt line.
Ingredients and toppings
A great machine is only half the equation – the product is made by what goes into it. Majors Group supplies a complete range of frozen yoghurt ingredients, mixes and toppings so your serve is consistent and your supply chain is simple.
Frozen yoghurt mixes including low-fat, mild, stevia-sweetened, sugar-free and gluten-free formulations, so you can serve a genuinely “better-for-you” product and cater to dietary needs that drive a lot of froyo demand.
Soft serve mixes for venues running both froyo and classic soft serve from Carpigiani hardware.
Showroom demonstration
Visit a Majors Group showroom for a free consultation and a live demonstration before you buy. Find your nearest showroom.
Finance, service and support
A commercial frozen yoghurt machine is a capital purchase that should pay for itself, and the right finance lets it do exactly that out of the revenue it generates. Majors Group offers a range of finance pathways so you can preserve working capital and start trading sooner.
Finance
Financing turns a large up-front outlay into manageable payments that align with the income the machine produces, and may offer tax advantages depending on your circumstances – speak to your accountant. Because every configuration is quoted POA, talk to our team and we will structure finance around the exact machine you need.
Majors Group Finance finance arranged directly through us as part of your equipment package.
FlexiCommercial flexible equipment finance and leasing options, popular with hospitality operators.
Other leading finance providers we work with established equipment financiers to find terms that suit your business.
Service and spare parts
For a commercial operator, after-sales support is not a nice-to-have – it is the difference between a brief service call and days of lost trade. This is where buying from the official Australian Carpigiani distributor matters most.
One accountable partner for machine, ingredients, finance, installation and service means there is no finger-pointing when you need help – just a single number to call.
Service across Australia network technicians and support across NSW, Victoria, Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia and beyond, so help is reachable wherever you trade.
Genuine spare parts access to authentic Carpigiani parts, which keep your machine running to specification and protect its working life. Generic substitutes are exactly how a reliable machine becomes an unreliable one.
Installation and commissioning professional setup so the machine is configured, calibrated and producing correctly from day one.
Training so your staff can operate, clean and maintain the machine confidently, which prevents the avoidable faults that cause most call-outs.
Preventative maintenance servicing that catches issues before they become breakdowns, maximising uptime through your peak seasons.
Related guides
Frozen yoghurt for summer: the machine, the mix and the toppings
Self-serve and counter-serve machines, mixes, toppings, cups and spoons.
Açaí powder for soft serve, bowls and smoothies
The powder, açaí machines, toppings and cups.
A frozen dessert menu for cafés, hotels and restaurants
Soft serve, express gelato, slush, shakes and açaí.
Frozen yoghurt machine questions
How much does a commercial frozen yoghurt machine cost in Australia?
Pricing is POA (price on application) because the right machine depends on your feed system, number of flavours, format, cooling method and output. Rather than a fixed online price, Majors Group quotes to your exact configuration so you only pay for the machine your venue needs. Contact us on 1800 625 677 or request a quote for an accurate figure, and ask about finance to spread the cost.
What is the difference between a gravity-fed and a pump-fed frozen yoghurt machine?
A gravity-fed machine lets mix flow into the cylinder under its own weight, producing a denser serve with lower overrun (around 40%) and simpler cleaning. A pump-fed machine injects air into the mix for a lighter, creamier product with much higher overrun (up to around 80%), which yields more servings per litre of mix and lowers cost per cone. Pump-fed units suit high-volume and self-serve venues; gravity suits operators wanting a denser, premium texture.
What size frozen yoghurt machine do I need for my venue?
Size to your busiest hour, not your daily average, and add 20-30% headroom. Cafes and small venues usually suit a single-flavour countertop unit; busy cafes, gelaterias and QSR suit twin or twin-twist machines; and dedicated self-serve froyo bars need high-output freestanding twin-twist machines, often in banks for multiple flavours. Tell us your peak serve estimate and flavour count and we will spec the exact model.
Can one machine make both frozen yoghurt and soft serve or gelato?
Yes. Carpigiani machines produce frozen yoghurt, soft serve, gelato and sorbet from the same hardware – you change the mix and adjust the Hard-O-Tronic consistency control. This versatility protects your investment as menus and trends change and lets you run different products through the seasons.
What power and plumbing does a commercial froyo machine need?
Smaller countertop machines often run on single-phase power, while larger freestanding and twin-twist machines frequently need a dedicated circuit or three-phase supply – have a licensed electrician confirm your supply. Air-cooled machines need no condenser plumbing but require ventilation clearance; water-cooled machines need a mains water supply and drainage. We confirm the exact requirements for your chosen model in every quote.
What is a self-serve frozen yoghurt machine and is it different to operate?
A self-serve frozen yoghurt machine is configured for customers to pour their own serve, typically in a pay-by-weight froyo bar. It needs high, sustained output and a fast recovery rate to cope with continuous, unpredictable use, plus a layout that manages customer flow, splash zones and the path to the weigh-and-pay station. These are usually high-capacity freestanding twin-twist machines.
Does Majors Group offer finance on frozen yoghurt machines?
Yes. We offer Majors Group Finance, FlexiCommercial and other leading equipment finance providers. Finance turns the up-front outlay into manageable payments aligned with the revenue the machine generates, and may offer tax benefits – check with your accountant. We structure finance around your exact quoted configuration.
What service, spare parts and support are available?
As the Australian Carpigiani distributor, Majors Group provides an service across Australia network, genuine Carpigiani spare parts, professional installation and commissioning, staff training, and preventative maintenance. Buying machine, ingredients, finance and service from one partner means a single point of contact and no finger-pointing when you need help. Service line: 1300 005 777.
What frozen yoghurt ingredients and mixes do you supply?
We supply a full range of frozen yoghurt mixes – including low-fat, mild, stevia, sugar-free and gluten-free formulations – plus soft serve mixes, toppings (classic, crumble, glitter and flavoured chocolate) and packaging. Mix quality directly affects overrun and texture, so we help match the right mix to your machine’s feed system and settings.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a frozen yoghurt machine and a soft serve machine?
They share the same core technology; froyo machines are typically run with tangier, lower-fat yoghurt mixes, while soft serve uses ice-cream-style mixes — and many commercial machines handle both. Tell our team what you want to serve and we will recommend a configuration that covers it; request a quote via our contact page.
Gravity or pump — which frozen yoghurt machine should I choose?
Gravity machines are simpler, easier to clean and produce a denser serve, suiting smaller and lower-volume sites; pump machines give higher output and adjustable overrun for busy venues. The best choice depends on your volume and texture goals — speak to a Majors Group specialist on 1800 625 677 for a tailored recommendation.
How many flavours can one machine serve?
Single machines pour one flavour, twin machines pour two, and twist machines combine both through a centre nozzle for variety without extra footprint. Our team can help you pick single, twin or twist based on your menu and space — request a quote via our contact page.
How do I clean and maintain a commercial frozen yoghurt machine?
Daily wiping plus a regular full clean and sanitise of the hopper, cylinder and dispensing parts keeps the serve safe and the machine efficient, with periodic technician servicing for seals and wear parts. Majors Group backs every machine with genuine spare parts and qualified technicians across Australia — book service on 1300 005 777 via our service page.
Can Majors Group help with frozen yoghurt ingredients too?
Yes — we supply commercial frozen-yoghurt mixes and toppings to match your machine and menu, browsable on our ingredients page. For advice on selecting the right base and building a profitable serve cost, contact your nearest specialist on 1800 625 677.
Watch Carpigiani frozen yoghurt machines in action
Tap a video to watch it on YouTube, or book a free demo at our showroom to see the machines for yourself.
Talk to our frozen yoghurt specialists
Free consultation and demo at your nearest showroom: talk to a specialist, see the machines working, and get recipe and menu ideas from our chefs and food technologists.
Sales 1800 625 677 · Service 1300 005 777
Frozen yoghurt machines
Rubicone frozen yoghurt mixes
Demo at every showroom
Finance available
Catalogues
Carpigiani soft serve and shake machines
New editionCarpigiani
Carpigiani 191, 193 and 241
Countertop and floor soft serve machines for frozen yoghurt, express gelato and açaí.
Email me the catalogue
New editionCarpigiani
Carpigiani XVL 1 and XVL 3
Floor-standing soft serve and frozen yoghurt machines.
Email me the catalogueGelmatic soft serve machines
Gelmatic
Gelmatic soft serve range
Giotto, BC, HC and BV Easy machines for express gelato, soft serve, frozen yoghurt and açaí.
Email me the catalogue