What this shelf can and cannot serve
On this page6
The gap first
Counted across the whole catalog on 20 October 2026, there are no crown-finish containers at all, and of the eleven items whose name contains the word can, none are available to sell. So the conventional package for a non-alcoholic beer, a crown-capped bottle or a can, is not something you can buy here. That is worth knowing on the second page rather than after an hour of looking.
What is here instead
Screw finishes, in three sizes. 24-410 and 28-410 on PET bottles from six ounces to thirty-two, and 38-400 on the glass bottles at twelve and sixteen ounces. Those are the finishes this category can be packed in on this shelf, and they are genuinely right for part of it.
Which products that serves
A non-alcoholic spirit, which is sold by the bottle and poured by the measure, wants a screw finish and usually glass. A shrub, a cordial or a botanical mixer is the same. A functional or adaptogenic drink sold in a single-serve format is a PET bottle with a screw cap, and that is exactly what is stocked. For those four, the shelf is complete.
And which it does not
A twelve ounce NA lager in the bottle a drinker recognises. That is a crown finish, and the answer here is that we do not stock one rather than that a screw cap will do. A screw-finished PET bottle will hold a carbonated drink, but it is not the package the category is sold in, and substituting it is a decision about your product rather than about your supplier.
Glass against plastic, as it stands today
In the eight to sixteen ounce range the catalog holds thirty-nine glass bottles of which eighteen are sellable, and two hundred and nine PET bottles of which thirty-one are sellable. So plastic is the deeper shelf by a long way, and glass is the narrower one, which is the opposite of what the category’s own shelf presence suggests.
