According to the research report "Global Note Sorter Machine Market Outlook, 2031," published by Bonafide Research, the Global Note Sorter Machine market was valued at more than USD 8.03 Billion in 2025, and expected to reach a market size of more than USD 5.42 Billion by 2031 with the CAGR of 6.94% from 2026-2031.

Top Six Companies Global Note Sorter Machine Market

Glory Global Solutions (International) Limited: Glory Global Solutions (International) Limited manufactures money handling machines. The Company offers bank note dispensing and recycling products such as teller cash recyclers and other currency and coin systems, as well as relate software. Glory Global Solutions serves banks and financial institutions worldwide. Glory Global Solutions (International) Limited is a global cash technology company that manufactures advanced banknote handling systems, including note counters, sorters, recyclers, and authentication machines used in banks, cash centers, retail back offices, and cash-in-transit operations. One of its key desktop-level products is the GFS-220 Series banknote counter and sorter, which is widely positioned as a compact yet high-performance note sorting solution. The machine is designed to handle mixed-denomination cash deposits and perform multiple functions in a single workflow, including counting, sorting, authentication, fitness checking, and even serial number recording, depending on configuration. The GFS-220 supports high-speed processing of around 1,000-1,300 notes per minute and is capable of multi-currency handling, making it suitable for environments where cash volumes are high but space is limited, such as bank teller counters and small cash processing centers. It also includes counterfeit detection features using advanced sensors, and it can automatically reject suspect or damaged notes into a separate pocket without stopping operations.

• Established: 2008

• Headquarters: Basingstoke, United Kingdom

• Employees: 5,000

• Revenue: USD 670 Million

Giesecke+Devrient GmbH: Giesecke+Devrient GmbH is a German international security technology company operating in the fields of digital security, financial platforms, and currency technology. Giesecke+Devrient GmbH (G+D) is a Germany-based global security technology company that is one of the leading manufacturers of advanced banknote processing systems, including high-speed note sorter machines used by central banks, commercial banks, cash centers, casinos, and cash-in-transit companies. In the field of cash handling, G+D offers a wide portfolio of banknote sorter machines under its BPS (Banknote Processing System) family, such as BPS M3, M5, M7, and compact systems like BPS C1 and C5. These machines are designed to perform multiple operations in a single pass, including banknote counting, denomination sorting, authentication, fitness evaluation (separating fit/unfit notes), and serial number reading. High-end models like the BPS M-series (e.g., M3, M5, M7) are high-speed modular systems capable of processing extremely large volumes of cash often used in central bank cash centers. These systems use advanced multi-sensor technology (such as G+D’s SensorFusion concept) to detect counterfeit notes, damaged currency, and quality classification with very high accuracy, while automatically rejecting suspect notes into separate stackers without stopping the machine.

• Established: 1852

• Headquarters: Munich, Germany

• Employees: 14,561

• Revenue: USD 3,619 Million

Crane Payment Innovations Inc: Crane Payment Innovations is a designer and manufacturer of vending machines. They are a business unit of publicly traded Crane NXT and their manufacturing facility is located in Williston, South Carolina, United States. Crane Payment Innovations (CPI), a business unit of Crane NXT, is a global leader in automated payment and cash-handling technologies, offering a wide portfolio of solutions including bill validators, coin systems, recyclers, and advanced cash processing equipment used in retail, banking, gaming, transportation, and vending environments. CPI provides high-performance cash processing systems that are often integrated into its broader banknote validation and recycling ecosystem. These systems are designed to sort, count, and authenticate banknotes in a single automated workflow, enabling financial institutions and cash centers to efficiently process large volumes of cash with minimal manual intervention. CPI’s note handling technology is widely used in unattended and semi-attended environments such as self-checkout systems, kiosks, and cash automation modules. CPI’s note sorter and cash processing solutions typically include advanced multi-sensor authentication for counterfeit detection, denomination recognition, and fitness sorting (separating usable and unfit notes).

• Established: 1926

• Headquarters: Pennsylvania, United States

• Employees: 3,000+

• Revenue: Estimated USD 2,000 Million

Kisan Electronics Co., Ltd: Kisan Electronics Co., Ltd. is a South Korea–based manufacturer specializing in advanced banknote counting and sorting machines, widely used in banks, cash centers, and financial institutions across global markets. The company has developed a strong reputation in cash automation by offering high-precision note sorter machines designed to handle functions such as denomination sorting, fitness sorting (separating worn and clean notes), orientation detection, counterfeit detection, and serial number recognition in a single integrated process. KISAN Electronics is a highly dedicated top Korean manufacture company to produce financial devices of currency counter and currency sorter with advanced screening capabilities to detect errors including counterfeit notes, double notes, chain notes, half notes, and etc. Its product portfolio includes popular multi-pocket and high-speed sorter series such as K-500, Newton series, Smart series, and K6 modular sorters, which are engineered for different operational scales—from branch-level cash processing to high-volume central cash centers. These machines typically feature dual CIS (Contact Image Sensor) technology, UV/MG/IR counterfeit detection systems, and multi-currency support, enabling accurate sorting of mixed cash deposits with high efficiency. Kisan’s note sorters are known for their ability to process large cash volumes at speeds of around 1,000 notes per minute, with configurations ranging from compact 1+1 pocket systems to advanced multi-pocket modular machines that can handle complex sorting tasks in a single pass.

• Established: 1988

• Headquarters: Seoul, South Korea

• Employees: 200+

• Revenue: Estimated USD 29.4 Million

Cassida Corporation: Cassida Corporation, based in San Diego, USA, is a global cash automation company known for its range of coin and bill handling equipment, including money counters, counterfeit detectors, and coin sorting systems used in retail, banking, casinos, and cash-intensive businesses. While Cassida is more widely recognized for its coin counters and bill counters, it also offers coin sorter–cum-counter machines and automated cash handling solutions that function as compact sorting systems for smaller-scale cash processing environments. Among its product line, machines such as the Cassida C200, C300, and C550 series are commonly used for coin counting and sorting with batching and denomination separation features, allowing users to automatically sort coins into trays or tubes while also calculating totals and batch counts in real time. These machines typically operate at speeds ranging from 300 coins per minute in entry-level models to over 2,000 coins per minute in advanced systems, depending on configuration.

• Established: 1998

• Headquarters: California, United States

• Employees: 35+

• Revenue: Estimated USD 11 Millions

Deteck USA: Deteck USA is a US-based cash automation company that develops and sells a range of banknote counting, authentication, and sorting solutions, primarily targeting retail businesses, banks, gas stations, and cash-intensive industries. While the company is more widely known for mixed-denomination money counters such as the DT500 and DT600 series, its product lineup also includes advanced note sorting-capable machines that can perform denomination recognition, counterfeit detection, and multi-currency processing in a single workflow. Deteck’s higher-end systems, such as the DT800 mixed denomination money counter, function as compact note sorter machines with a 2-pocket design that enables continuous sorting without stopping the operation. These machines use dual CIS (Contact Image Sensor) technology along with UV, MG, IR, and other multi-spectrum sensors to authenticate banknotes and automatically separate suspect or rejected notes into a dedicated reject pocket.

• Established: 2010

• Headquarters: Florida, United States

• Employees: 15+

• Revenue: Estimated USD 5.4 Million