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Containers

Sizes and counts

Updated

On this page8
The catalog measures in milliliters and this product is sold by count.

The range

Seventy-five to 950 mL across 157 containers, which covers a 30-count trial through a 180 or 240-count value size. That is a genuinely useful span for a supplement line.

Capacity does not map to count

A size 0 capsule, a size 00, a small tablet and a large softgel occupy very different volumes, and they pack differently. There is no milliliter figure that converts, which is why the answer is to fill and count.

So measure it once per product

Fill the candidate bottle with the actual dosage form to the level you intend, count it, and record the pairing. That table is what lets you choose a bottle for a count rather than guessing.

Headspace is the thing you are really choosing

Enough that the contents do not jam, little enough that they do not tumble and chip. Filler makes up the difference, and a bottle sized to the count needs less of it.

And the count decides the iron answer

Which makes this section and the iron rule section the same decision seen from two directions. Choosing a 180-count because the bottle looks better on shelf is choosing a package iron total too.

Wide necks across the range

89-400 on 69 containers and 70-400 on 40. A wide mouth matters for filling speed and for a customer reaching the last few capsules, and it is also where the child-resistant closure options are thinnest.

Cost the bottle per unit sold

Filling, sealing, labeling and the desiccant are close to flat per bottle, so a 30-count carries far more packaging cost per capsule than a 180. Decide what each size has to earn rather than reading one figure across.

References

16 CFR 1700.14(a)(13), Dietary supplements containing iron, requiring special packaging where a supplement contains the equivalent of 250 mg or more of elemental iron from any source in a single package at 0.025 percent or more weight-to-volume for liquids or 0.05 percent or more weight-to-weight for nonliquids, excepting iron present solely as a colorant and powdered preparations at no more than 0.12 percent weight-to-weight. law.cornell.edu
21 CFR part 111, the current good manufacturing practice regulations for dietary supplements, which cover packaging and labeling operations, in-process controls and the master manufacturing record. law.cornell.edu
Written from federal regulation and from measured catalog data, not from a packaging line. Whether a product crosses the iron threshold is a calculation about your formula and your fill count, and the figures here are the test rather than the answer. Nothing on these pages certifies a package as child-resistant; 16 CFR 1700.15 tests the assembly, not the cap.