Buy a full case and the price per unit drops automaticallyRequest a sample
AccountCart0
All ContainersBottlesJarsCaps & ClosuresPumps & SprayersTubs & PailsJugsDroppersTinsTubesAccessories
Industries
Learn
All Containers›Shop by use case›Nail›Containers›What we actually stock for thisShop all nail →
Containers

What we actually stock for this

Updated

On this page8
Three shelves, and the four brush caps are not on any of them.

Polish: 28 glass containers

From 14.787 to 29.573 mL with 60 closures. 25 Boston rounds, plus one each of packer, cylinder round and square. Necks 20-400 at 20, 18-400 at 4, 28-400 at 2, and one each of 24-410 and 24-400.

And its closures, which are the problem

48 continuous thread and 12 phenolic. No brush cap, on a shelf for a product whose defining component is a brush. The brush section explains why and names the four that exist.

Treatments: 60 glass containers

For cuticle oil, nail glue and nail treatment, with 186 closures of which 40 are dropper assemblies. That is a well served format and the dropper is the right fitment for a product applied a drop at a time.

Remover: 191 containers

From 100 to 4,731 mL, 149 HDPE and 42 glass, with 236 closures. The largest of the three shelves by a wide margin, because a remover is bought by volume rather than by the bottle.

Color, on the polish shelf

7 blue, 6 clear, 5 amber, and 2 each of frosted, purple, red and white, with one each of black and green. Clear shows the lacquer color, which is most of how polish is merchandised.

The four brush caps

All polypropylene, on 18-400, 18-410, 20-400 and 28-400. Two of those finishes cover 24 of the 28 polish bottles, so the pairing is straightforward once you know to shop for them separately.

Where to settle the match

Every container page lists the closures verified against its own neck, and for 26 of these 28 bottles a brush cap is already in that verified set even though the shelf filter does not surface it.

References

21 CFR 701.3, the cosmetic ingredient declaration, which requires ingredients in descending order of predominance on the label of a cosmetic in package form. law.cornell.edu
Written from federal regulation and from measured catalog data, not from a salon. Whether a formula crosses 5 percent methacrylic acid or 500 mg of acetonitrile is a question about your formula and your container size, and the percentages here are the test rather than the answer. Nothing on these pages certifies a package as child-resistant.