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Containers

What we actually stock for this

Updated

On this page8
Four formats, four shelves, and one of them does not contain the thing it names.

Cream: 253 containers

From 15 to 250 mL with 345 closures. 157 PET, 59 PP, 37 glass. 107 single wall jars, 70 packers, 31 double wall, 18 straight sided. Necks 38-400 at 57, 70-400 at 52, 58-400 at 36. The best served format here.

Spray: 463 containers

From under 2 mL to 946 mL with 239 closures. 373 PET and 90 glass. 184 Boston rounds, 90 packers, 66 cosmo and bullet. Necks 24-410 at 149 and 20-410 at 70. All pump formats; nothing here is a pressurized can.

Powder: 54 containers

From 7 to 150 mL with 81 closures. 45 PET and 9 PP, mostly packers at 34 and single wall jars at 17. Necks 38-400 at 36 and 33-400 at 14. The sifter fitment is what makes this format work.

Stick: 13 jars, and no tube

Thirteen PP containers, every one exactly 59.147 mL, with no mechanism. The archetype note for this format reads "twist-up tube", so the derived shelf does not contain the container the note describes.

The tubes the catalog does hold

Three, under Tubes and Deodorant Tubes: a 30 mL clear AS deodorant container, a 2.2 oz natural PP at about 65 mL, and a 75 mL white plastic, plus a natural PP deodorant lid. The derivation does not place them on the stick shelf.

So the honest summary

Cream, spray and powder are well served from this catalog. A twist-up stick is served by three containers, which is a narrow choice, and we would rather name them than let the 13 jars imply otherwise.

Fill temperature on two of the four

Cream is filled warm and stick is filled warm, so the published maximum fill temperature on each container page is the field to read first for both. Spray and powder are filled cold and do not raise it.

References

21 CFR 350.50, Labeling of antiperspirant drug products. Paragraph (a) requires the product to be identified as an antiperspirant; (b)(1) gives the Uses statement as a choice of one of three verbs and one of five nouns; (b)(3) and (b)(4) tie duration and "extra effective" claims to 20 percent and 30 percent sweat reduction; (c) sets four verbatim warnings; (d) sets the direction "apply to underarms only". law.cornell.edu
21 CFR 350.3, the definition: "Antiperspirant. A drug product applied topically that reduces the production of perspiration (sweat) at that site." law.cornell.edu
Written from the federal monograph, not from a formulation bench. Whether a given product is a cosmetic or a drug turns on its ingredients and its claims, and that is a determination with consequences; nothing here substitutes for getting it right for a specific formula and label.