E-liquid and nicotine salts
On this page12
What an e-liquid bottle is
A soft polyethylene body, a narrow dispensing tip, and a cap. It is dispensed by squeezing, usually into a tank through a small opening.
Which rules out everything on this shelf
74 glass containers. Glass does not deform, so there is no way to drive liquid through a narrow tip with it.
A dropper is the closest substitute
41 dropper assemblies here, and a pipette does deliver into a small opening. It is slower, it is two hands, and it is not what the category uses.
Nicotine salts are the same container problem
A different formulation at a different strength in the same physical package. Nothing about the salt changes the bottle.
Child resistance is the one both share
19 CT CRC closures out of 215 on this shelf. Nicotine products commonly carry child-resistant requirements and the requirement is not described here.
And there is no child-resistant dropper
The tinctures property measures this on the same shelf: droppers and child-resistant closures are separate families with no overlap.
Capacity is the one thing that fits
10 to 120 mL with a median of 30, which is squarely the e-liquid range. The window is right and the material is not.
Light matters less here than for the other group
An e-liquid is consumed over weeks rather than stored, so the 42 amber, blue and frosted containers on this shelf are solving a problem this leaf barely has.
What a buyer should actually look at
The 24 LDPE containers in the same capacity window, two of which carry a dripper tip neck. They are in our catalog and not indexed to this group.
Viscosity is the other reason the material matters
An e-liquid is thin, so it runs out of a wide opening and needs the restriction a dispensing tip gives. A plain continuous thread lid on a glass bottle offers no restriction at all, and 102 of the 215 closures here are exactly that.
Which is the honest recommendation
Ignore this shelf for these two leaves, and ask for the polyethylene. The next page lists what is there.