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The fitment

Droppers, and solid perfume

Updated

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Two formats that avoid the alcohol entirely, and one of them is named after a container we do not stock on its shelf.

Perfume oil is the best served format here

Its shelf is 60 glass containers from about 15 to 120 mL with 186 closures, and 40 of those are dropper assemblies. That is a genuinely wide choice and the fit is already verified per neck.

Why a dropper suits it

An oil-based perfume is applied a drop or two at a time, so a controlled orifice is the difference between a usable product and a wasted one. A plain cap turns a precise product into a messy one.

And no alcohol means no permit and no hazard class

Which removes two of this property’s three problems. The materials question remains, because the fragrance concentrate itself attacks polymers, so the dropper bulb and the liner are still the parts to check.

Solid perfume, and the tin that is not there

The archetype is called a small tin. Its derived shelf is 47 containers from 7 to about 59 mL, of which 30 are PP and 17 are glass, and not one is metal. 18 double wall jars, 11 single wall, 9 straight sided.

The catalog does have tins

Twenty-nine of them, including 24 round steel from 7 to 355 mL, which the derivation does not place on this shelf. If a tin is your format, those are what exist and they are worth asking about.

A jar works for solid perfume too

It is filled warm and opened rather than dispensed, so a double wall jar makes a small fill feel substantial and is a common premium choice. The 47 containers on that shelf are not a bad answer, only a differently named one.

Filled warm means checking the temperature rating

Solid perfume is poured warm into the container, so the published maximum fill temperature is the field to read first, exactly as it is on the wax melt shelf. PP tolerates far more than PET does.

References

29 CFR 1910.1200, Hazard Communication, which sets what a shipped container of a hazardous chemical carries and requires a safety data sheet. law.cornell.edu
21 CFR 701.3, the cosmetic ingredient declaration, which requires ingredients in descending order of predominance and permits fragrance and flavor ingredients to be declared as "fragrance" and "flavor" rather than individually. law.cornell.edu
Written from federal regulation and from measured catalog data, not from a perfumer’s bench. Whether a formula is Packing Group I, II or III follows from its flash point, and whether the limited quantity exception is available depends on the 172.101 entry for the material. Nothing here is a permit, a classification or a finding that a package complies.