Cream, roll-on and patch
On this page13
A cream can live in a jar
And most of the market puts it in a pump. A pump meters, keeps fingers out, and is what a buyer expects from a lotion or cream.
There is no pump on this shelf
380 closures and not one. The archetype specifies plain or child-resistant closures, so no pump was eligible.
The catalog holds plenty
15 ribbed pumps, 9 smooth, 7 further ribbed, 7 treatment pumps, 5 airless pump sets and 4 foamer pumps. None indexed to this group.
A roll-on needs a roller ball
Which is a specific assembly: a bottle with a retaining collar and a ball that seats in it. There is no substitute.
And there is no roller on this shelf either
While the catalog holds 6 glass roller ball bottles at 8 to 30 mL, 6 caps for them and 2 roller balls. Several of those sit inside this group's own capacity window.
So the group names a leaf it cannot complete
A cbd roll on cannot be assembled from anything on this page, and the parts exist two queries away.
A transdermal patch is not a container at all
It is a laminate article. The packaging question for it is a sealed pouch and a carton, which is secondary packaging rather than a primary container.
Which this catalog does not cover
We sell bottles, jars, tubs and closures. The patch leaf is outside the catalog rather than outside the shelf.
Three of five, stated plainly
Cream poorly, roll-on not at all from here, patch not at all. Salve and soak are the two that work.
A pump also changes the container
It needs a neck it can seat in and a dip tube long enough to reach the bottom, which makes the bottle and the pump one decision rather than two.
And an airless set is a container in itself
5 of them in the catalog, at 50 to 100 mL. An airless package is a sealed system rather than a bottle plus a closure, which is why it does not appear on a shelf organized as containers and closures.
Ask for the applicators by name
Roller ball bottles, caps and balls, and the pump families above. They are in the catalog and the index is not sending them here.