BOYU PACKAGING · TRAVEL PERSONAL-CARE PACKAGING

Travel Size Shampoo and Lotion Bottles Manufacturer

Compact custom packaging for travel retail, hotel amenities, trial kits, gyms, spas and personal-care brands—engineered around formula flow, closure security, filling and distribution.

Discuss your travel bottle project →

Main capacities: 5ml to 100ml mini shampoo, conditioner, lotion, cleanser and body-wash bottles; other molds available.

Main materials: PET, HDPE, LDPE/PE, PP, PETG and qualified PCR-containing options.

Closure choices: Flip-top, disc-top, screw cap, mini lotion pump, treatment pump and selected airless systems.

30ml PET travel size shampoo and lotion bottle with flip top cap

Travel-Size Shampoo and Lotion Bottles Built for Real Use

Boyu Packaging supplies compact bottles, closures, mini pumps and coordinated travel sets for shampoo, conditioner, body wash, lotion, hand care, facial cleanser and hotel amenities. A travel pack must survive filling, cap application, luggage pressure, temperature changes and repeated wet-hand use while still dispensing the formula cleanly. We therefore qualify the bottle, closure, formula and secondary pack as one system.

5–100ml focus

Common programs include 5–15ml samples, 20–30ml miniatures, 40–60ml travel packs and 75–100ml extended-use sizes, subject to available molds.

10,000 pieces per design

Standard custom MOQ is 10,000 pieces for each bottle/closure/color/artwork configuration. Special pump colors or private molds may have separate minimums.

Formula-led selection

Shampoo, conditioner and lotion can need different orifice sizes, squeeze force or pump engines. One attractive bottle does not automatically fit every formula.

Latest Shampoo and Lotion Bottle Designs

Boyu Packaging’s latest 12 shampoo and lotion bottle listings, Elevate Your Brand. View the Shampoo Bottle Collection →

What “Travel Size” Should Mean in a Purchase Specification

30ml PET mini travel shampoo and lotion bottle with flip-top cap
Boyu BY-T30 is a compact 30ml PET bottle platform for travel, hotel, trial and personal-care kits. Final dimensions, neck, grams and wall distribution are confirmed from the selected drawing.

Capacity alone is not enough

Record nominal capacity, brimful capacity and intended fill separately. A “30ml bottle” should not automatically be filled to the shoulder or brim; headspace may be needed for filling accuracy, formula expansion, cap insertion and distribution conditions.

Airline cabin-liquid limits and security procedures differ by country, airport and itinerary and can change. A bottle at or below a familiar capacity threshold does not itself guarantee passenger acceptance. Brands should verify current rules in each sales market and avoid making universal travel-compliance claims from volume alone.

Term Meaning Purchasing control
Nominal capacity Commercial size used to describe the product. Confirm how it relates to the intended label claim and fill volume.
Brimful capacity Volume when filled to the top under a stated method. Use the selected model drawing or measured sample; do not use as the normal fill.
Commercial fill Formula volume placed on the filling line. Set fill tolerance, density/mass conversion and headspace.
Travel format Compact package designed for portability or trial use. Define destination rules, leakage, lock/cap, pack-out and consumer instructions.
Hotel amenity Guest-use pack often optimized for cost, line efficiency and controlled dose. Define tamper evidence, labeling, opening force, refill policy and regional requirements.

Choose the Closure Before Finalizing the Bottle

Shampoo and conditioner packaging convenience features
Closure choice should follow formula viscosity, intended dose, wet-hand use, one-handed convenience and travel leakage risk.

Bottle and closure are one dispensing package

A flip-top or disc-top cap keeps the pack compact and economical, but the hinge, land seal, plug, orifice and opening force must match the formula and user. A screw cap is simple and robust but may be less convenient in the shower. A mini pump improves controlled dosing yet adds height, moving parts and accidental-actuation risk.

For pump formats, approve neck finish, gasket, output, lock, actuator, dip-tube length and venting. For squeeze bottles, approve bottle stiffness, panel recovery, cap orifice and cut-off. Conditioner and thick lotion often need a larger flow path than low-viscosity shampoo.

Closure type Best-fit situations Buyer checks
Flip-top cap Compact shampoo, body wash, cleanser and lotion packs. Hinge life, opening force, plug seal, orifice, snap closure, residue and inverted leakage.
Disc-top cap One-handed liquid or medium-viscosity personal care. Disc seal, outlet size, actuation force, clean cut-off and accidental opening.
Screw cap / plug Simple samples, refills or hotel packs. Thread match, liner/plug, torque, opening cycles and consumer handling.
Mini lotion pump Lotion, shampoo or hand care needing measured doses. Prime, output, force, return, lock, gasket, dip tube, neck leakage and paneling.
Treatment pump Small targeted skincare or light lotion. Formula passages, output consistency, cap/lock and repeated-cycle recovery.
Airless system Selected sensitive skincare or premium travel lotion. Filling route, piston/vent path, prime, evacuation, bottom seal and orientation performance.

Core Specification Checklist for Wholesale Buyers

Specification Common directions What must be approved
Capacity 5, 10, 15, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 75 and 100ml; additional molds available. Nominal, brimful, commercial fill, headspace and capacity tolerance.
Material PET, HDPE, LDPE/PE, PP, PETG and qualified PCR-containing options. Exact resin grade, color, formula compatibility, stiffness and market claim.
Shape Round, oval, flat, square, rectangular, multi-chamber or private mold. Height/diameter, pack efficiency, labeling panel, stability and line handling.
Closure Flip-top, disc-top, screw cap, mini pump, treatment pump or airless. Neck drawing, seal, orifice/output, torque or snap, cap/lock and tube length.
Weight / walls Model-specific bottle grams and local wall-thickness map. Target/tolerance, measuring points, cavity traceability and golden sample.
Decoration Custom resin color, coating, frosting, screen print, hot stamp, label or sleeve. Pantone/physical standard, artwork, adhesion, rub and formula exposure.
Packing Bulk dividers, individual bag/box, travel kit, tray, carton and pallet. Pack count, scuff protection, actuator restraint and distribution test.
Quality Appearance, dimensions, closure fit, leakage, dispensing, compatibility and shipping. Written method, sample size, defect classification and corrective-action terms.

Main Travel Capacities and Market Positioning

Capacity range Typical use Engineering attention
5–15ml One-to-several-use samples, hotel amenities and discovery kits. Filling accuracy, decoration space, easy opening, evaporation and component cost.
20–30ml Mini shampoo, conditioner, lotion, shower gel and promotional kits. Grip, squeeze force, cap seal, fill/headspace, residual product and luggage leakage.
40–60ml Retail travel, gym, spa and extended hotel programs. Dose control, repeated hinge/cap cycles, label area and carton efficiency.
75–100ml Longer trips, family travel and premium sets. Market-specific cabin rules, bottle stability, closure protection and freight.
30ml × multiple chambers Integrated 2-in-1 or 4-in-1 travel dispenser systems. Selector function, independent sealing, wrong-chamber activation, cleaning and box protection.
Four-in-one 30ml travel dispenser bottle set
A 30ml × 4 refillable system can combine shampoo, conditioner, body wash and lotion in one outer format for travel or gift programs.

One family can use more than one closure

A coordinated range may use flip-tops for shampoo/body wash, a larger orifice for conditioner and a mini pump or airless option for lotion. Keep the bottle silhouette, color and decoration language consistent while approving each closure/formula pair separately.

For hotel and sample programs, calculate cost per usable dose, filling-line speed and leakage risk—not only bottle unit price. A slightly higher-performing cap can reduce rework, kit contamination and customer complaints.

Main Bottle Materials

Hair-care packaging material and formula compatibility
PET, HDPE, PE and PP offer different clarity, squeeze, chemical, barrier and decoration characteristics. The final formula must be tested in the selected package.

Select resin from performance and positioning

Clear PET provides shelf visibility and a crisp retail appearance. HDPE is tough and well suited to opaque squeeze bottles. LDPE/PE offers softer squeeze behavior for some mini packs. PP is used for caps, pump components and selected bottles. PETG can provide premium clarity or thicker visual walls in specialized designs.

PCR can support material-reduction goals, but source and percentage can change color, odor, clarity and mechanical behavior. Define PCR content, documentation, formula-contact suitability and change control, then revalidate when the PCR source or proportion changes.

Material Strengths Limitations / buyer checks
PET Clarity, stiffness, good decoration and broad bottle shapes. Stress cracking, hot-fill/heat, aggressive formulas, drop and panel recovery.
HDPE Impact resistance, opaque color, squeeze and chemical performance for many formulas. Permeation, paneling, surface decoration/label adhesion and color variation.
LDPE / PE Softer squeeze and good flexibility for compact dispensing bottles. Lower rigidity/clarity, dimensional recovery and cap-neck stability.
PP Chemical resistance and common use in closures/pumps; selected bottle formats. Appearance, stiffness, shrinkage and exact manufacturing route.
PETG Premium clarity and thick-wall appearance for selected cosmetic bottles. Weight, cost, formula resistance, heat and end-market recyclability.
PCR blends Potential reduction in virgin-resin use. Color/odor variability, documentation, mechanical properties and compatibility must be controlled.

Bottle Weight and Wall Thickness

A 30ml capacity does not determine one bottle weight or wall thickness. The final values depend on resin, preform or parison, neck, shape, shoulder, base, decoration and performance target. Boyu confirms grams and wall distribution from the selected mold drawing and production-intent samples.

How to specify grams

Request bottle-only net weight with target and tolerance. Then record the complete empty-pack weight with cap/pump and tube. Do not use carton gross weight as the unit weight.

Where to measure walls

Define shoulder, front/back panels, narrow sides, corners, heel and base locations. Local minimum values reveal weak areas that an average thickness can hide.

What lightweighting changes

Lower grams can reduce resin and freight, but may increase paneling, deformation, cap instability, stress, squeeze inconsistency or hot-storage distortion.

How to approve production

Use calibrated weight and wall gauges, identify cavities, compare to the signed drawing/sample and investigate trends before dimensions reach rejection limits.

Construction Control approach Common risk
PET stretch-blown bottle Preform grams, heating/stretch-blow recipe, local wall map, neck and base. Thin shoulder/corners, haze, base distortion or poor top load.
HDPE/PE extrusion-blown bottle Programmed parison, trimmed neck/flash, grams, wall map and squeeze recovery. Uneven walls, pinch-off weakness, oval neck or paneling.
PP or specialty bottle Model-specific molding route, shrinkage, grams and critical dimensions. Fit variation, stiffness mismatch and closure leakage.
Double-wall / airless Functional inner chamber and decorative shell recorded separately. Outer appearance may hide piston-bore, vent or sealing problems.

Factory Manufacturing Process

Shampoo and lotion bottle factory production process
Boyu’s production illustration covers development, molding, decoration, closure matching, inspection and packing for personal-care bottles.
PET and HDPE bottle blow-molding routes
PET commonly uses preform stretch blow molding; HDPE and many PE formats commonly use extrusion blow molding. Tooling and machine controls are not interchangeable.

1 · Requirement review

Confirm formula, capacity/fill, use scenario, resin, closure, dose/orifice, grams/walls, color, artwork, packing and destination.

2 · Design and DFM

Select an existing model or create 2D/3D data; check neck, mold route, labeling, stability, line fit and pack density.

3 · Material release

Approve resin grade, PCR source/percentage, masterbatch, closure/pump BOM, gasket and decoration materials.

4 · Bottle molding

Control preform or parison, process recipe, mold cavity, cooling, bottle weight, wall distribution, neck and appearance.

5 · Closure / pump assembly

Mold and assemble caps or pumps; control hinge, plug, gasket, valve, actuator, lock and dip tube.

6 · Decoration and packing

Approve first-piece color/print, run adhesion checks, complete function/leak inspection and protect surfaces in shipment.

Color, Logo, Closure and Mold Customization

Custom shampoo and lotion bottle design development
Customization can start from a stock bottle and coordinated closure or progress through private 2D/3D design, tooling trials and filled-package validation.

Use the lowest-risk level of customization

For most travel launches, an existing bottle platform with custom resin color, cap color, logo and kit box reduces tooling exposure and shortens technical approval. Private tooling is appropriate when the silhouette, grip, dose, pack density or brand architecture justifies extra development.

Provide editable vector artwork, Pantone references, print dimensions, viewing side and finish boundaries. For tactile or metallic effects, approve physical samples under the intended lighting rather than relying only on screen colors.

Customization Options Approval items
Bottle color Clear, translucent, opaque, white, black, amber-look, Pantone color, gradient or coated finish. Resin vs coating, masterbatch, physical standard, tolerance, rub and formula exposure.
Cap / pump Matched or contrasting molded color, matte/gloss, metallic shell, lock, clip or overcap. Component code, neck/seal, color sample, opening/actuation and travel protection.
Logo Screen print, hot stamp, suitable UV/digital print, label or sleeve. Vector artwork, size/position, registration, ink/foil, adhesion and scuff standard.
Structure Round, oval, flat, square, custom shoulder/base, multi-chamber or private mold. 2D/3D, DFM, tooling scope/ownership, T1 correction and golden sample.
Travel kit Color box, pouch, tray, insert, multiple-bottle set and barcode/retail labeling. Dieline, pack sequence, scuff/leak containment, count and distribution test.

How to Prevent Leakage in Travel Bottles

Cosmetic bottle filled-package leak testing
Leak qualification should use the final formula, commercial fill, closure application and defined temperature/orientation—not an empty bottle alone.

Identify the real leakage path

Flip-top leakage can start at the bottle-neck seal, thread/snap fit, plug-to-orifice contact, hinge/lid engagement or product residue across the land. Pump leakage can come from the neck gasket, incorrect torque, valve/actuator, lock, dip tube, vent path or pressure changes.

The bottle can also deform under heat or luggage compression and reduce sealing force. Match bottle stiffness and wall distribution to the closure. Control cap installation and keep sealing surfaces free from shampoo or lotion before closing.

A robust plan can combine upright, inverted and side storage, temperature cycling, vacuum or low-pressure exposure where appropriate, drop/vibration and packed distribution simulation. Define duration, sample size and acceptance before testing.

Leak risk Preventive control Verification
Neck / cap mismatch Approve bottle-neck and closure drawings, sealing land, plug/gasket and exact part codes. Dimensional fit, cap seating, torque/snap and filled orientation test.
Cross-threading or low torque Define capping equipment, alignment and application range. Line sampling, removal/retention checks and neck wetness inspection.
Flip-top opens in luggage Control latch engagement and opening force; add shrink band, label or secondary restraint if required. Cap-cycle and packed vibration/drop tests.
Pump accidental actuation Use lock, clip, overcap or carton insert and confirm lock orientation. Transport simulation and post-test activation inspection.
Formula attacks materials Test resin, gasket, tube, valve, ink/coating and adhesive with final formula. Aged compatibility at intended temperatures plus leak/function checks.
Bottle panels or expands Validate wall stiffness, venting, fill/headspace and thermal route. Hot/cold storage, pressure change and post-conditioning dimensions.

Quality-Control Process From Resin to Shipment

Shampoo bottle quality control testing
Dimensions, appearance, closure fit, dispensing and packaging checks are linked to the approved drawing and golden sample.
Cosmetic bottle packaging performance testing
The quality plan combines dimensional, closure, dispensing, compatibility and filled-package tests instead of relying on appearance inspection alone.
Quality gate Typical checks Release decision
Incoming material Resin/grade, PCR documentation, color masterbatch, cap/pump components, gasket, tube and decoration materials. Approved source, lot identity and incoming conformity.
Bottle first piece Weight, capacity, height/diameter, neck, wall distribution, base, squeeze/recovery and appearance. Machine/mold setup approved before continuous output.
Closure / pump Part presence, seal/plug, hinge, snap/thread, output/orifice, lock, gasket and tube. Assembly setup released against component drawing.
Decoration Color, print position, registration, adhesion, rub, coating and foil finish. First decorated sample plus signed limit range.
Filled function Opening, squeeze/dispensing, prime/output, cut-off, residual product, leak and compatibility. Written method, sample size and pass/fail criteria.
Final / packing AQL where agreed, count, cleanliness, individual protection, carton, labels, marks and pallet. Inspection report, retained samples and shipment release.

Formula Compatibility and Dispensing Quality

Water is useful for gross leakage screening, but it does not reproduce shampoo surfactants, conditioner polymers, lotion oils, fragrance, solvents, preservatives, salts, particles or long-term interaction. Test production-intent bottle, closure, gasket, tube and decoration with the final formula and intended filling process.

Performance characteristic How to test Why buyers care
Squeeze / flow Defined temperature, bottle orientation, force, orifice and dose or travel. Consumer effort, controlled output and product waste.
Pump prime / output Count dry-prime strokes; weigh multiple doses and report mean/range. First-use experience and dosing consistency.
Cut-off / stringing Observe outlet after repeated doses with the real formula. Mess, cap contamination and perceived quality.
Bottle recovery Repeat squeeze cycles and measure panel return/shape. Shelf appearance, air return and continued dispensing.
Chemical compatibility Aged filled storage at relevant temperatures and orientations. Swelling, cracking, softening, discoloration, odor, mass change and leakage.
Decoration resistance Formula/contact wipe, rub, tape adhesion and aging as specified. Logo/color durability inside wet travel bags and bathrooms.

Travel-Specific Quality Requirements

Compact without fragile features

Avoid unnecessary projections that snag or receive concentrated impact. Check cap/pump height, base stability and fit inside kits.

Wet-hand usability

Evaluate grip, opening force, one-handed use, label/coating slip and readable product identification in bathroom conditions.

Closure protection

A flip-top latch, pump lock, overcap, clip, tamper band or tray may be needed according to channel and formula risk.

Low residual product

Match shoulder/base geometry, bottle flexibility, dip tube and consumer orientation so a small pack does not strand a high percentage of formula.

Set identification

Use controlled colors, labels or symbols to distinguish shampoo, conditioner, wash and lotion while maintaining one visual family.

Scuff and decoration control

Travel kits create bottle-to-bottle contact. Test dividers, sleeves, coatings, print and metallic finishes after vibration and handling.

Secondary Packing and Distribution

Travel-size bottle carton packing and distribution inspection
Dividers keep bottles separated while the packed-carton inspection checks orientation, closure protection, scuff risk and shipment readiness.

The carton is part of leakage control

Specify bottle orientation, divider or tray, individual bag/box, pump lock direction, carton count, pallet pattern and stack height. A bulk carton that protects an undecorated bottle may still scuff a matte coating, hot stamp or metallized pump.

For e-commerce or airline/hotel kits, review the complete retail pack rather than the bottle alone. If one unit leaks, an insert or sealed pouch can limit contamination of the remaining components. Distribution testing should match the actual shipper, fill weight and route.

Sampling, Production and Delivery Timeline

1 · Specification and quotation

Confirm capacity, formula, resin, closure, color/logo, quantity per SKU, pack-out, destination and quality plan.

2 · Existing samples

Review available bottle/closure combinations for hand feel, size, fit and preliminary formula dispensing.

3 · Customized samples

Customized color or artwork samples commonly require about 7–15 days after specifications, artwork and charges are confirmed.

4 · Compatibility validation

Timing follows the buyer’s formula and stability protocol. This can run alongside design work but must finish before final package release.

5 · Mass production

Typical custom production is about 30–45 days after golden-sample/specification approval and deposit; special components or tooling add time.

6 · Inspection and freight

Reserve time for final or third-party inspection, corrective sorting, packing, export booking and sea/air/express delivery.

MOQ, Pricing and Buyer Cost Control

MOQ by configuration

Standard MOQ is 10,000 pieces per design. Confirm each capacity, bottle color, cap/pump color and artwork as a separate SKU unless the quotation allows a split.

What changes unit price

Resin and bottle grams, closure/pump structure, custom color, decoration passes, private mold, individual packaging, inspection and total quantity.

Compare equivalent quotes

Match capacity/fill, material, grams/walls, neck, closure seal, pump output, decoration, quality standard, carton and Incoterm.

Samples and freight

Existing samples may be offered for evaluation; buyer usually pays courier. Custom colors, print, prototypes and tooling have separate charges.

Questions Professional Buyers Should Ask

Buyer question A strong supplier answer should include
Is this bottle suitable for our shampoo or lotion? Formula review and filled tests for flow/prime, dose, cut-off, leakage, compatibility, residual product and temperature.
Are the grams and walls verified? Selected-model drawing, net bottle weight/tolerance, local wall locations, critical dimensions and sample measurements.
Can the cap open in luggage? Latch/opening-force requirement, cap cycles, secondary restraint and packed vibration/drop evidence.
What is the actual usable fill? Nominal and brimful capacity, commercial fill, headspace, density/fill tolerance and insert or tube displacement.
Can shampoo and lotion share one bottle? Yes only if each formula is separately qualified with an appropriate closure/orifice/pump and bottle stiffness.
Can one MOQ cover a travel set? Written MOQ for each bottle, closure, color and artwork plus allowed common-component or print splits.
How is color controlled across reorders? Physical standard, resin/coating route, light-source/measurement method, limit samples and change control.
How are claims handled? Lot/cavity traceability, retained samples, evidence required, root-cause/corrective action and agreed replacement/credit terms.

Refill, PCR and Sustainability Considerations

A small bottle is not automatically low-impact. Evaluate material grams, usable doses, product waste, component count, pack density, refill cycles and end-market collection together. A durable refillable pack can perform poorly if consumers cannot clean and dry it or if the cap loses sealing force after repeated use.

PCR specification

Define percentage, source/documentation, color/odor limits, formula-contact suitability and change approval.

Refill validation

Set cleaning, drying, hygiene, refill opening, cap/insert durability, label life and maximum intended cycles.

Mono-material direction

A bottle and cap from related polymers may simplify design, but pumps, liners, labels, adhesives and coatings still require assessment.

Lightweighting

Reduce grams only after wall distribution, closure fit, squeeze, drop, leakage, filling and distribution remain acceptable.

Travel-Size Shampoo and Lotion Bottle Questions & Answers

What capacities are available for travel-size shampoo and lotion bottles?

Common options include 5–15ml samples, 20ml, 30ml, 40ml, 50ml, 60ml, 75ml and 100ml. Exact availability depends on the selected bottle and closure.

What is the MOQ?

The standard custom MOQ is 10,000 pieces per design. Different capacities, colors, closures or artworks may be separate configurations.

Is the BY-T30 bottle really 30ml?

Its nominal capacity is 30ml. Brimful capacity, commercial fill, height, diameter, neck, grams and walls should be confirmed from the approved drawing and sample.

Which material is best for mini shampoo bottles?

PET suits clear retail presentation; HDPE and PE suit many opaque squeeze formats; PP and PETG serve selected structures. Final choice depends on formula and use.

Can the same bottle hold shampoo and lotion?

Potentially, but each formula may need a different orifice or pump and must pass separate dispensing, leakage and compatibility tests.

How do you prevent travel bottles from leaking?

Match bottle and closure drawings, control sealing surfaces and cap/pump application, validate formula compatibility, protect the closure and test filled packs under travel conditions.

Are 100ml bottles always allowed in cabin baggage?

No universal promise should be made. Rules vary by country, airport, airline, container presentation and itinerary; verify current official requirements in each target market.

What is the bottle weight in grams?

Weight is mold- and material-specific. Request bottle-only grams and tolerance plus complete empty-pack weight; do not use carton shipping weight.

What is the wall thickness?

It must be measured at defined points on the selected model. Capacity alone does not establish one reliable wall-thickness figure.

Can bottle and cap colors be customized?

Yes, subject to resin, finish and MOQ. Approve Pantone or a physical standard, tolerance, light source and signed limit sample.

Which logo methods are available?

Screen print, hot stamp, suitable UV/digital printing, labels and sleeves are available depending on material, shape and durability requirements.

Can you make a private mold?

Yes after design and feasibility review. The project requires 2D/3D, DFM, tool scope/ownership, trials, corrections and production qualification.

How long do customized samples take?

Customized appearance samples commonly require about 7–15 days after specifications, artwork, color standard and sample charges are confirmed.

How long does mass production take?

A typical reference is about 30–45 days after final sample/specification approval and deposit. Quantity, decoration, component availability and holidays can change it.

How are pumps protected during shipment?

Use a lock, clip, overcap, shrink band, tray or carton restraint appropriate to the pump and channel, then verify it with packed distribution tests.

What should we send for a quotation?

Send formula/application, capacity/fill, quantity per SKU, material, closure, color/logo, grams/walls if critical, packing, destination, Incoterm and required date.

Request a Travel Bottle Quotation

Send the formula type, target capacity and fill, quantity per design, bottle material/shape, preferred closure or pump, color/logo, kit configuration, packing, destination and launch date. Boyu can first compare existing molds—including the 30ml BY-T30—and identify where a different closure, additional testing or private tooling is justified.

Commercial brief

Capacity • quantity per SKU • annual forecast • colors/artworks • travel set • packing • destination • Incoterm • required date

Technical brief

Formula • bottle/resin • neck/closure • orifice/output • grams/walls • fill/headspace • leakage • compatibility • distribution plan

Request a quotation →View the 30ml travel bottle