Lada ECO LCD note counting machine with built-in fake note detector

Note Counting Machine Price in India (October 2026): Counting, Value Counting and Fake Note Detection

Short answer: in India a note counting machine with built-in fake note detection costs about ₹5,500 to ₹5,699 for a standard counter, and ₹9,950 for a mix note value counter that adds up a bundle of mixed denominations and tells you the total in rupees. For back-office cash work, a voucher piercing machine costs ₹2,999 to ₹5,699 and a heavy-duty paper punch ₹999. All prices below are our live website prices, include GST, and delivery across India is free.

What the detection terms mean

Note counter listings are full of short codes. Here is what each one means in plain words, and which of our machines states it.

  • UV (ultraviolet) detection. The machine shines ultraviolet light on each note as it passes. Genuine currency paper reacts to UV light differently from the ordinary paper most fakes are printed on, so the machine can stop on a suspect note. All three counters below state UV detection.
  • MG (magnetic) detection. Genuine notes carry magnetic ink in set places. A magnetic sensor reads each note and flags one where the magnetic pattern is missing or wrong. All three counters state MG detection.
  • IR (infrared) detection. An infrared sensor checks parts of the note that show up under infrared light. On the CCM-6500 Mix model, IR is also used to catch two notes stuck together. Only the Mix model states IR.
  • MT. The CCM-6500 Mix listing also names MT among its counterfeit checks, alongside UV, MG and IR.
  • Mix value counting. You put in a bundle of mixed notes, say ₹500, ₹200 and ₹100 together, and the machine shows the total value plus how many notes of each denomination it counted. A standard counter only tells you how many notes there are, so you sort by denomination first. Only the CCM-6500 Mix model states this.
  • Half, chained and double note detection. The machine stops when a torn half note, two notes joined together or two overlapping notes go through, so your count does not go wrong. The Lada ECO LCD and the CCM-6500 Mix state this.

Price table: note counting machines (NavKar Systems, 27 October 2026)

Model Fake note detection Counting features Display Price
Lada ECO LCD UV and MG; stops on worn, half, joined or double notes Count, accumulate and preset modes; automatic clear and reset Outer display for the customer, included ₹5,500
CCM-6500 Eco Note Counter UV and MG while counting Add and count total; 100 notes in 6 seconds; automatic dust absorption Display for the customer ₹5,699
CCM-6500 Mix Note Value Counting Machine UV, MG, IR and MT; half-note, chained-note and double-note detection Mix value counting (total value and count per denomination); batch and add; 1,000 notes per minute; counting capacity 200 notes Shows total value and count of each denomination ₹9,950

Price table: other cash handling machines

Model What it does Best for Price
PPM-02 heavy-duty paper punch Punches up to 50 sheets at a time Office files and records ₹999
VPM-01 voucher piercing machine Pierces a stack of vouchers with a turn of the top T-handle, ready for thread binding; no electricity; about 5 kg, 14.5 x 8 x 6 inches Bank branches, school and office accounts desks ₹2,999
VPM-02 voucher piercing machine Pierces vouchers with a push-down handle; 50 x 25 x 30 cm Bank branches and institutions with larger voucher volumes ₹5,699

What moves the price

  • Value counting. This is the big jump. A standard counter with UV and MG checks costs ₹5,500 to ₹5,699. The CCM-6500 Mix, which adds up mixed denominations, costs ₹9,950. If your cash comes in already sorted, you do not need to pay for value counting.
  • Number of detection checks. The two standard counters check UV and MG. The Mix model adds IR and MT, and uses IR to catch double notes. More checks mean more chances to catch a suspect note before it goes into a bundle.
  • Not speed. The CCM-6500 Eco states 100 notes in 6 seconds, which works out to the same 1,000 notes a minute the Mix model states. You are paying for value counting and detection, not for a faster count.
  • Customer display. The Lada ECO LCD and CCM-6500 Eco both come with a display the customer can see. At a counter, that saves arguments over the count.
  • Voucher machine size. The VPM-01 is a compact desk unit turned by hand. The VPM-02 is larger, with a push-down handle, and costs ₹5,699.

Which one for your need

  • Shop counting the day's takings, notes sorted by denomination: Lada ECO LCD (₹5,500). UV and MG checks, a customer display, and it stops on half or double notes.
  • Counter where the customer watches the count, with dust in the air: CCM-6500 Eco (₹5,699), which states automatic dust absorption and a customer display.
  • Wholesale trade, showroom or any business taking mixed bundles all day: CCM-6500 Mix (₹9,950). It saves the time spent sorting notes before counting, and it has the most detection checks.
  • Bank branch, school fee counter or office accounts desk bundling vouchers: VPM-01 (₹2,999), or the larger VPM-02 (₹5,699).
  • Office filing: PPM-02 paper punch (₹999) for up to 50 sheets.

See every model in bank and cash handling machines. A note counter is one part of a safe cash counter. For alarms, shutter sensors and panic buttons, see our shop and showroom security solutions and the shop and showroom security checklist. To put a camera over the cash counter, the CCTV camera price guide lists what each type costs.

FAQ

Will a note counting machine catch every fake note?

No machine catches every fake. UV and MG checks, and IR on the Mix model, stop many suspect notes. When the machine stops on a note, take it out and check it by hand before you accept it.

What is the difference between note counting and value counting?

Note counting tells you how many notes passed through. Value counting tells you the total rupee value of a mixed bundle and how many notes of each denomination it holds. Of our machines, only the CCM-6500 Mix states value counting.

Do these machines need electricity?

The note counters do. The CCM-6500 Mix listing states AC 220V and under 80 watts. The VPM-01 voucher piercing machine works by hand and needs no power at all.

Is there a warranty?

The CCM-6500 Eco listing states a 3-month manufacturer warranty. For the other models, check the product page or WhatsApp us before you order.

How do I keep a note counter accurate?

Keep it on a steady table away from fans blowing on the notes, remove pins and rubber bands before counting, and clean out dust regularly. The CCM-6500 Eco and Mix models state a built-in dust collection feature that helps.

Do you deliver across India?

Yes. Delivery across India is free, all prices include GST, and our team helps with setup on call and WhatsApp.

Prices are NavKar Systems website prices on 27 October 2026, inclusive of GST, and may change.

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