Screw or crown, and why only one is on offer here
On this page6
The two finishes the category uses
A crown finish takes a pressed metal cap and is what a beer bottle has. A continuous thread finish takes a screw cap and is what almost everything else has. They are not interchangeable: the glass is shaped differently and the capping equipment is different.
What we stock
Counted on 20 October 2026, there are no crown-finish containers in the catalog at all. What is here is 24-410 and 28-410 on PET and 38-400 on glass, all continuous thread. So if your product needs a crown, this is not where you buy the bottle, and that is a straightforward answer rather than a suggestion to compromise.
What a screw finish does and does not do
A continuous thread closure with a suitable liner will hold a carbonated drink, which is why carbonated soft drinks are sold in exactly that arrangement. What it does not do is look like a beer. For an NA beer sold into a retail cold case next to its alcoholic equivalents, the package is part of the product, and a screw-capped bottle is a visible difference.
Which makes this a product decision, not a sourcing one
If the format matters to how the drink is understood, the honest path is to source a crown-finish bottle from somewhere that carries one. If the format does not matter, because you are selling a botanical mixer or an NA spirit where a screw cap is normal, then the shelf here is complete and the question does not arise.
A crown is equipment as well as a cap
Choosing a crown finish commits you to a crowner, and a hand crowner is slow enough that it sets the ceiling on a production run long before the brewing does. A screw cap can be applied by hand at small volume and by a simple capper above it. That difference belongs in the decision alongside how the package looks, because the format you pick quietly picks your line speed.
