Frequently Asked Questions

Amber is common for a classic essential-oil presentation, while clear or other decorated appearances can be used depending on the formula and brand. Formula protection requirements should be considered separately from visual design.

The current square dropper-bottle series includes 15ml, 20ml and 30ml options. Confirm the exact model dimensions and usable fill before selecting retail boxes, labels or carton inserts.

Start seasonal projects by working backward from the required warehouse or launch date. Allow time for product selection, samples, artwork approval, decoration, packaging, mass production and international shipping. Existing products usually move faster than projects involving custom colors, special caps or lids, gift boxes or new molds. Build in time for sample revisions and lock the vessel, components and artwork before production so the seasonal selling window is not compressed by late changes.

Yes, provided the approved specification and production references are kept clear. For repeat orders, use the same product model, component codes, artwork files, Pantone or finish references and approved physical samples where possible. Minor material or process changes can affect color, fit or appearance, so any proposed substitution should be reviewed before production. Keeping a complete item specification and final packing reference makes reorders more consistent and reduces the risk of relying on memory or photographs alone.

Yes. Unbranded bottles, jars and selected accessories can be discussed for wholesalers, distributors and downstream decorators. Availability, MOQ and packing depend on the specific model and whether the item is a standard product, a decorated stock item or a project-specific component. When ordering plain packaging, confirm the exact model, capacity, color, closure requirements and quantity so the supplied item matches the intended downstream use. If the wholesaler will add decoration or components later, request samples first and verify the required surface and fit conditions.

For a multi-SKU inquiry, list each product separately with its model or reference image, capacity, quantity, color, decoration, closure or lid and packaging requirement. Add the destination country and required delivery timing if known. A simple spreadsheet is often the clearest format for a larger range. Mark any components or design elements that should be shared across the collection. This allows the quotation to separate product-specific costs from common components, identify MOQ conflicts and show which SKUs can be produced or shipped together.

Several product categories can be planned within one sourcing program—for example perfume bottles, candle jars, diffuser bottles, essential-oil bottles or related accessories. Consolidation is easiest when each SKU has already met its own MOQ and production requirements. Different materials, colors and decoration processes may still need separate manufacturing runs even if the finished goods ship together. Provide a model-by-model quantity list and target delivery schedule so production timing, component matching, carton data and shipment consolidation can be reviewed before the order is confirmed.

Yes. The bottle or jar and its secondary packaging can be developed within the same project so the box, insert, label and protective packing fit the real assembled product. This is especially important when pumps, caps or lids change the final dimensions. Confirm the container first, then provide the branding and box requirements. Approve the finished product inside the actual insert and retail box before production.

We primarily support B2B buyers including fragrance and candle brands, home-fragrance companies, private-label programs, importers, distributors, filling businesses, gift companies and retailers sourcing packaging in bulk. Projects can range from empty bottles or jars to decorated packaging with pumps, caps, lids and retail boxes. The recommended sourcing route depends on the product, quantity, customization level and whether you need individual components or a coordinated retail-ready package.

Production time depends on the product, quantity and level of customization. Existing models with simple requirements are usually faster than projects involving a new glass run, custom colors, printing, electroplating, special components, boxes or new molds. Sample and bulk lead times should therefore be confirmed on the quotation or proforma invoice for each project. If you have a fixed launch date, share it early so sampling, production and shipping can be planned together.

Yes. Existing product samples are useful for checking size, weight, appearance and basic fit. Decorated or component-matched samples are more appropriate when color, logo, coating, lids, applicators or retail packaging are important to the decision.

Sample availability, charges, decoration cost and courier freight depend on the project. Use the approved sample or specification as the reference before bulk production begins.

The final price depends on more than the empty container. Capacity, glass weight, shape, order quantity, surface finish, printing area, number of colors, pump or lid choice, gift-box structure, protective packing and transport all affect the quotation. For a fair supplier comparison, make sure each quote covers the same finished specification—container, decoration, components and packaging—rather than comparing an undecorated bottle with a complete retail-ready set.