The shelf
On this page11
What is here
1,361 rows: 812 containers and 549 closures, from 15 to 2,000 mL with a median of 225. 482 PET, 159 HDPE, 100 glass and 71 PP.
Why it is the largest
Three archetypes feed it, covering dry goods in wide jars, powders in bulk jars and liquids in narrow bottles. Between them they describe most of what a packaging catalog contains.
By family
123 PET single wall jars, 105 PET Boston rounds, 84 PET packers, 57 PET imperial bullet cosmos, 44 glass Boston rounds and 27 HDPE packers.
The jars are for the dry half
Single wall jars with a wide mouth for base, dye and wick, and for mica at the larger sizes. 89-400 at 161 and 70-400 at 122 carry this part.
The bottles are for fragrance
Boston rounds and cosmo bullets on narrow necks, with 24-410 at 232 the single most populated finish on the shelf. Glass where the fragrance concentration demands it.
Only 8 containers reach a litre
Which matters for the powder archetype, whose window goes to 2,000 mL. The wholesale end of a mica range is thin here, and the retail end is well served.
How to shop it
Dry or liquid first, then the unit of sale, then the neck. Those three questions cut 812 containers into a readable list faster than any filter on appearance.
And decide clear or opaque per product
Dye blocks and wick want to be seen. Fragrance oil and some colorants want light protection. There is no single right answer across a supply range and there does not need to be.
PET leads, and it is not always right
482 of the 812. It is clear, light and cheap, and it is also the material with the lowest service temperature in the catalog. For a fragrance oil stored in a warm workshop that is worth checking against the resin chart.
The glass is doing specific work
100 glass containers, 44 of them Boston rounds. They are there for the concentrated fragrance end, where the contents attack plastic and the customer keeps the bottle for a year.