Three different operating modes to produce constant composition copolymers in emulsion are examined. Experimental data are presented with reference to the binary copolymerization of styrene and butyl acrylate, Firstly, combining a composition-conversion model with the on-line monitoring of conversion through densimetry, a semibatch monomer feed policy aimed to minimize the reaction time is discussed. Secondly, a batch, pseudo-azeotropic mode is analyzed. A constant composition polymer is obtained by properly adjusting the initial amount of water to take advantage of the different monomer solubilities in aqueous phase. Finally, a semibatch case is examined where limitations of maximum reaction rate are operative. Once more, the composition-conversion model is combined with a suitable on-line monitoring of conversion by measurements of the ultrasound velocity in the reacting system.