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What we can help with

Updated October 2026

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We cannot help with the five items We can help with whether a container travels Taking a pocket as 3 inches by 1.8 And all 15 are the same two sizes The shelf median is nothing like that Which matches the leaves Child resistance is available And it fights portability Light protection is well stocked Moisture is the other carried risk So three of four questions are answerable here And the organizer is the one we cannot supply References

15 of 94 containers fit a pocket. That is a question we can answer.

We cannot help with the five items

They are printed by a dispenser on a container a pharmacy supplied. Nothing in a container catalog carries them.

We can help with whether a container travels

Height is published on 93 of the 94 containers here and diameter on 89, so the physical question is answerable before anything is ordered.

Taking a pocket as 3 inches by 1.8

Which is a threshold this property chose rather than a standard, and it is labeled as such. On that measure 15 of the 94 containers qualify.

And all 15 are the same two sizes

14.8 or 29.6 mL single wall jars in PET or polypropylene, 1.33 to 1.59 inches tall. A short wide jar rather than a tall narrow bottle.

The shelf median is nothing like that

3.95 inches tall and 1.99 across, with a maximum of 5.43 by 4.5. This is mostly a cupboard shelf with a pocket-sized corner.

Which matches the leaves

Vitamin daily and pill organizer home are household containers. Emergency med, first aid small and prescription travel are carried.

Child resistance is available

18 CT CRC closures among the 128, which for a carried container in a bag with other people in it is the relevant function.

And it fights portability

A child-resistant closure is taller and needs two hands, which is the trade on a pocket container.

Light protection is well stocked

25 amber and 3 dark amber against 24 clear. For a medication carried in daylight for weeks that is the choice the shelf makes easy.

Moisture is the other carried risk

A tablet in a warm pocket with humidity will soften, and the liner is what prevents it. The preparedness property sets out the liner counts on this same shelf.

So three of four questions are answerable here

Size, child resistance and light from our data, moisture from the liner specification. The label is the one we cannot touch.

And the organizer is the one we cannot supply

Which is a catalog gap rather than a data one, and it is total.

References

The Davis Pack Supply catalog, measured 19 October 2026. Height is published on 93 of the 94 containers in this group and diameter on 89. Height runs 1.33 to 5.43 inches with a median of 3.95; diameter runs 1.12 to 4.5 inches with a median of 1.99. Taking a pocket as 3 inches or less in height and 1.8 inches or less in diameter -- a threshold this property chose rather than a standard -- 15 of the 94 containers qualify, and all 15 are single wall jars in PET or polypropylene at 14.8 or 29.6 mL and 1.33 to 1.59 inches tall. Only 13 of the 94 containers are under 50 mL.

The Davis Pack Supply catalog, measured 19 October 2026. 222 rows: 94 containers and 128 closures, which are the same rows the preparedness medical and hygiene group returns; that property covers the tamper-evident standard and the case-pack figures. 15 to 250 mL with a median of 150. 84 PET and 10 PP, with no glass. 61 PET packer bottles, 9 PET single wall jars, 5 PP single wall jars, 4 HDPE packer bottles, 4 PP round tubs. 25 amber, 24 clear, 16 white, 8 blue, 7 green, 6 natural, 5 black, 3 dark amber. Necks: 54 at 38-400, 16 at 45-400, 9 at 33-400, 4 at 43-400, 7 unrecorded. Closures: 77 continuous thread polypropylene lids, 18 CT CRC, 14 metal or aluminum CT caps, 6 round tub lids, 5 PS CT lids, 2 PS dome lids, 2 PP dome lids, 2 dairy lids, 1 plug seal lid.

The Davis Pack Supply catalog, searched catalog-wide on 19 October 2026. The only compartmented, hinged or vial articles in the entire catalog are 3 glass vials at 1.8 to 3.7 mL, 2 polypropylene hinged containers at 7.4 mL and 1 phenolic hinged container. None of the six is a multi-compartment pill organizer. The 2 polypropylene hinged containers are indexed to the aromatherapy group rather than to this one, which has a pill organizer leaf.

Written from 21 U.S.C. 353(b)(2) and from the catalog as it stood on 19 October 2026. Nothing here says whether decanting a dispensed prescription is permitted, or what a patient may do with their own medication; the point is that the exemption in that paragraph is conditional on a label the dispensed container carries. Airline and security screening rules are not federal drug law and are not addressed. The pocket threshold used on these pages, 3 inches in height and 1.8 inches in diameter, is a figure this property chose and not a standard. There is no multi-compartment pill organizer anywhere in this catalog.