Containers

You cannot squeeze glass

On this page12

What is indexed here The capacity window is correct The material is not Dispensing closures are almost absent too The 41 dropper assemblies are the workable path Child resistance is thin The light protection is wasted here Which tells you the shelf was built for the other group One archetype, two groups, one good fit The five jars are a further mismatch And the fix is not on this shelf References

Zero plastic. On a shelf whose main product is a squeeze bottle.

What is indexed here

74 containers, all glass. 69 bottles and 5 jars, with 60 of the bottles glass boston rounds. Capacity 10 to 120 mL, median 30.

The capacity window is correct

Which is the frustrating part. 30 mL is the e-liquid size and this shelf is centered on it.

The material is not

An e-liquid is dispensed by deforming the bottle. Glass is the one common packaging material that cannot be deformed and recover.

Dispensing closures are almost absent too

2 orifice reducers and 1 dropper tip cap out of 215 closures. 102 are plain continuous thread lids, which seal and nothing else.

The 41 dropper assemblies are the workable path

A glass bottle with a pipette does dispense into a small opening. It is a different product experience and it is available on the dominant 20-400 neck.

Child resistance is thin

19 CT CRC out of 215, and no child-resistant dropper anywhere on the shelf, which the tinctures property measures in detail.

The light protection is wasted here

18 amber, 17 blue and 7 frosted out of 74 is the best protective set of any cannabis shelf in this catalog, and an e-liquid consumed in weeks barely needs it.

Which tells you the shelf was built for the other group

Tinctures share these exact rows, and for an alcohol extract in long storage the glass and the color are both right.

One archetype, two groups, one good fit

That is the structural finding. The cann-tincture archetype describes a tincture bottle well and a vape bottle not at all.

The five jars are a further mismatch

69 bottles and 5 jars, and a jar has no role in an e-liquid product at all. They are here because the archetype allows a wide format and the scoring had slots to fill.

And the fix is not on this shelf

It is 24 LDPE containers that already exist in the catalog and are not routed here. Next page.

References

The Davis Pack Supply catalog, measured 19 October 2026. All 74 containers indexed to this group are glass, with no plastic of any kind. 69 are bottles and 5 are jars, and 60 of the bottles are glass boston rounds. Capacity runs 10 to 120 mL with a median of 30. Among the 215 closures there are 41 dropper assemblies, 3 euro droppers, 2 orifice reducers, 1 dropper tip cap, 19 CT CRC child-resistant closures and 102 plain continuous thread polypropylene lids.

The Davis Pack Supply catalog, measured 19 October 2026. Catalog-wide, 24 LDPE containers and 44 HDPE containers sit inside the 10 to 120 mL window this group's archetype specifies, 68 polyethylene containers in total, and none of them are indexed to this group. The LDPE set includes boston rounds and cylinder rounds from 10 to 118 mL, and two of them carry a 20-410DT neck. The archetype lists Glass as a preferred material and forbids nothing, so glass outscored polyethylene and filled the shelf: a preference became an exclusion.

Written from 15 U.S.C. 375 and 18 U.S.C. 1716E and from the catalog as it stood on 19 October 2026. Nothing here states whether any particular product or container is an electronic nicotine delivery system, and nothing here addresses registration, reporting or age-verification obligations, the Postal Service rulemaking that followed, or state law. Every container indexed to this group is glass, and an e-liquid bottle is squeezed: the 24 LDPE containers inside the same capacity window exist in our catalog and are not routed here.