This machine can be used for pharmacies to take medicines out of their original packaging and pack them into standardised blisters. After the tablet is removed from the packaging, it falls into a stainless steel hopper. At the bottom of the hopper, an optical system detects the passage of the tablet, which finally falls into the correct cell through correct positioning of the blister pack. Software then activates the movement of the motors so that the next set-down position is positioned under the hopper. At the same time, the hopper is lifted by a third motor by a few millimetres so that the tablet is not crushed. This work step is repeated until all cells are filled. Finally, the blister is completely returned to the starting position. Normally, two work steps are required for the repackaging process: unpacking the tablets or film-coated tablets and blistering them. This application, on the other hand, reduces these two operations to one. This results in a time saving of 30 to 50%, less contact with the medicines and increased safety during handling. It brings a significant increase in efficiency without being too big and offers itself as a cost-effective alternative to the otherwise extremely space-consuming machines designed for larger capacities.