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Containers

What we actually stock for this

Updated

On this page8
A large, pump-oriented shelf: 415 containers and 207 closures, with the finish that matters most represented heavily.

The shelf, measured

Four hundred and fifteen containers from 100 to 946 ml, of which 301 are PET and 114 HDPE, with 207 closures. The dominant neck finish is 24-410 at 189, with 38-400, 28-410 and 45-400 behind it. 24-410 is the standard pump finish, which is why it leads on a shelf built around dispensing.

PET where the product is seen

Clear, light and it takes a label well, which suits a product people keep on a counter and judge by appearance. A colored or clear liquid behind clear plastic is a large part of how these products are sold.

HDPE where it is not

Opaque, chemically tolerant and squeezable in the right wall thickness, which suits a dish soap squeezed into a sink and anything where the contents are better hidden. The squeeze is a dispensing mechanism in its own right.

The size range is a kitchen and bathroom range

A hundred milliliters to just under a liter covers a travel size, a counter bottle and a refill. Nothing here is bulk, because a refill in this category is usually another bottle rather than a drum.

Neck finish decides the dispenser

Every container page lists the closures verified against its own neck. With 189 containers on 24-410 the pump and foamer options are broad, and that is the finish to design around unless something specific argues otherwise.

Foamers are a specific closure, not a pump variant

They are selected and bought separately from lotion pumps, and the two are not interchangeable even on the same neck. Settle which you need before ordering, because the formula depends on the answer.

Order one before committing to a case

Fit between the bottle and the dispenser you intend, how it looks filled, and whether the pump suits your viscosity are all things one unit answers. For a consumable bought by the pallet that is a cheap check.

References

21 CFR 701, Cosmetic Labeling, for the products here that are cosmetics rather than drugs or pesticides. law.cornell.edu
Written from federal regulation, not from a formulation bench. An antiseptic wash is an OTC drug and a surface disinfectant is a pesticide, and a plain soap is neither until it makes a claim. Nothing here clears a specific label.