Dropper bottles
Usually 15 to 100 mLA pipette doses a few drops at a time. The classic pick for serums and oils.
Stock bottles, jars, tubes, vials and pumps carry no tooling cost. Custom colors, silk screen or hot stamping and printed boxes are quoted separately.
A pipette doses a few drops at a time. The classic pick for serums and oils.
One press, one dose. For lotions, cleansers and anything used in the shower.
A piston pushes the product up, so air does not flow back in and fingers never touch the formula.
For textures people scoop: rich creams, masks, balms and scrubs. Face creams are often 50 mL.
Light, hygienic and easy to travel with. The usual format for cleansers, sunscreen and hand cream.
Crimp-sealed medical glass for concentrated ampoules, the format we use for our own brand.
A fine spray for face mists, spray toners and scalp tonics.
Pour or squeeze: the everyday bottle for toners, essences and micellar water.
Single doses of any formula, for trial sizes and gifts with purchase.
A sealed foil pouch printed for your brand, one mask each.
Twist-up sticks for balms, small pots for overnight masks, squeeze tubes for oils.
Your logo and label copy in one color on a stock container.
In the starting priceA container, cap or pump in a color matched to your brand.
Quoted separatelyInk printed straight onto the container, one color per pass.
Quoted separatelyMetallic foil pressed on with heat, often for a logo on a cap or lid.
Quoted separatelyA folding carton that protects the product and carries ingredients and directions.
Quoted separatelyWe adapt your logo and write compliant labels for your market. More on materials and label rules in the skincare packaging guide and on packaging and branding.
Sizes are typical ranges for each container type, not a stock list. Why airless and jars differ: FDA, Shelf Life and Expiration Dating of Cosmetics (fingers add microorganisms; air and sunlight change color, texture and smell).