Spend over €100 for discounted shipping!

+421 950 333 113info@handymade.store

GLASS BOTTLES 100 ml

Blue Glass Bottle, Lotion Pump, 100 ml

Pack size10 ml15 ml30 ml50 ml100 ml

Glass bottle, blue, lotion pump , 100 ml combines a blue glass medicine bottle with a nominal volume of 100 ml and a black plastic lotion pump with a clear overcap. full description

AvailabilityIn stock · 753 pcs
Product codeO18SM100-OVD18PC2
€1.28incl. VAT

Lowest price in the last 30 days: €1.28

Volume pricing
1–104 pcs€1.28Your price
105–1049 pcs€1.21−5 % · 1× plato
1050–5039 pcs€1.09−15 % · 10× plato
from 5040 pcs€0.96−25 % · 48× plato

Total for 1 pcs: €1.28

Quantities add up across all combinations of this bottle.

Product description

Glass bottle, blue, lotion pump, 100 ml combines a blue glass medicine bottle with a nominal volume of 100 ml and a black plastic lotion pump with a clear overcap. The blue glass limits the amount of light reaching the contents, which suits formulations with light-sensitive vegetable oils, vitamins or extracts. The pump dispenses the contents in small doses, so you never need to reach into the bottle.

The set is most often used for light to medium-thick creams, face and body lotions, fluids, thicker serums and hand creams. A volume of 100 ml is enough for a daily face cream lasting several months or for a smaller batch of body lotion. Glass does not react with common cosmetic ingredients and can be refilled after washing, while the pump is made of polypropylene (PP). Both components are declared suitable for contact with cosmetic products; you will find the declarations of conformity on the product page.


What the set is suitable for

  • Face and body creams – one press of the pump dispenses a portion that spreads easily over the face or hands, with no need to guess the amount.
  • Lotions and fluids – thinner emulsions are drawn up smoothly through the dip tube and do not spill when the bottle is tilted.
  • Thicker serums and gel creams – water-based and emulsion serums with higher viscosity, where a dropper would not be enough.
  • Formulations with sensitive active ingredients – a closed pump limits contact between the contents and the surroundings between uses.
  • Small batches for sale and gifts – the bottle is classed as retail packaging, so it also suits finished products intended for sale.

Filling and dispensing

The nominal volume is the volume the packaging is designed for under normal filling. The brimful volume given in the parameters is the physical volume of the bottle up to the neck. The difference between them leaves room for the dip tube and the pump body and for the contents to expand when the temperature changes. The bottle should therefore be filled to the nominal volume, not to the brim. If you fill it further, the dip tube will push the contents out through the neck when you screw on the pump.

One press dispenses approximately 0.12 ml. For a face cream one or two doses are usually enough, for body lotion more, depending on the area treated. This figure also helps when planning a formulation with more expensive active ingredients, because you can estimate how much of the active ingredient reaches the skin with each use.

Before the first filling, check that the pump’s dip tube reaches the bottom of the bottle. If it is longer and bends, shorten it with a diagonal cut so that it ends just above the bottom. The pump will then draw up the contents right to the end and will not suck in air.

After screwing on the pump, press it several times until the dip tube fills and the contents start to come out. Thick creams, balms or formulations with solid particles (scrubs, crystalline sugar, salt) are hard for the pump to draw up or can clog it. With a thicker emulsion, we recommend testing the dispensing on a small amount first and adjusting the viscosity of the formulation if necessary.


Good to know

A pump with a dip tube draws the contents from the bottom, and with every press air enters the bottle to replace the volume used. Water-based and emulsion formulations therefore need a preservative, just as in an ordinary jar. The advantage over a jar is that fingers do not touch the contents, so microbial load during use is lower.

Before the first filling, wash the bottle in warm water, disinfect it with isopropyl alcohol or ethanol and leave it to dry completely upside down. Rinse the pump in warm water, pump clean water through it several times and leave it to dry. The glass can be reused; with the pump, it depends on how thoroughly it can be cleaned of the previous formulation. When you change the formulation or after longer use, it is more sensible to replace the pump with a new one.

Glass does not tolerate sudden temperature changes well. Let a hot emulsion cool to at least room temperature before filling, and do not wash the bottle in hot water straight after taking it out of the cold. Cracks near the neck are often not visible at first glance and only show up as leaking.

Polypropylene resists common cosmetic ingredients. For formulations with a high proportion of essential oils, alcohol or solvents, we recommend testing how the pump behaves on a small amount. The set is not declared for contact with food; it is intended for cosmetics.

The bottle has a neck with the thread given in the parameters. You will find other closures with the same neck type and ready-made combinations in the Handymade range. If you make your own combination, we recommend checking the tightness, dispensing and behaviour of the packaging with your specific formulation.

When transporting finished products, put the overcap on the pump head and transport the bottles upright. At the end of their life, the glass belongs in glass recycling and the pump in plastics; separate them before disposal.


Frequently asked questions

Does blue glass protect cream from light?
Yes, blue glass lets through less light than clear glass and so slows changes in light-sensitive ingredients, for example vegetable oils, vitamins or some extracts. However, coloured glass does not give complete protection from light. Finished products that stay on a shelf for longer should be kept out of direct sunlight or stored in a box.
How much cream fits into a 100 ml bottle with a pump?
The bottle is filled to the nominal volume of 100 ml. The brimful volume is larger and you will find it in the parameters; the difference serves as room for the dip tube and the pump body. If the bottle is filled right up to the neck, the excess contents will overflow when you screw on the pump. When filling a warm emulsion, also bear in mind that the volume drops slightly after it cools.
Is the lotion pump also suitable for thick cream or balm?
A pump with a dip tube is not suitable for thick creams and balms; the product is hard to draw up through the dip tube, or cannot be drawn up at all. It works well with light to medium-thick emulsions, lotions, fluids and thicker serums. We recommend testing a thicker formulation on a small amount and adjusting the viscosity if necessary, for example by using a lower proportion of solid ingredients in the oil phase.
How do I clean a glass bottle with a pump before reuse?
Wash the bottle in warm water with a neutral detergent, disinfect it with isopropyl alcohol or ethanol and leave it to dry upside down. Rinse the pump in warm water and pump clean water through it several times, until it comes out of the dip tube with no residue of the contents. Residues of a greasy emulsion are harder to remove from the dip tube, so when you change the formulation we recommend using a new pump instead.
Does cream in a bottle with a pump need a preservative?
Yes, every water-based or emulsion formulation filled into this set needs a preservative. A pump with a dip tube is not an airless system; with every press, air enters the bottle to replace the volume used. The advantage over a jar is that fingers do not touch the contents, so fewer impurities get into the cream during use.
Can I fill the blue glass bottle with a facial oil or an alcohol tincture?
The glass bottle itself is fine, as glass resists both oils and alcohol. However, the lotion pump is designed for emulsions, and a liquid oil or tincture may spray out or drip from the head when you press it. For oils and tinctures with the same neck type, a dropper or sprayer is more suitable, and you will find them in the Handymade range.

Parameters

Blue glass medicine bottle, 18 mm, 100 ml

Product colour
Blue
Country of origin
China
Nominal capacity
100
Brimful capacity
105 ml
Diameter
44,5 mm
Thread type
18/410
Height
112 mm
Product material
Glass

Plastic cream dispenser 18 mm, black

Product colour
BlackClear
Country of origin
China
Diameter
22,3 mm
Thread type
18/415
Height
40,1 mm
Product material
PPPlastic
Tube length
115 mm
Dose
0.12 ml

Product documentation

PPWRPackaging Declaration (PPWR)
Blue glass medicine bottle, 18 mm, 100 ml · O18SM100PDF ↓
Plastic cream dispenser 18 mm, black · OVD18PC2PDF ↓
PDSProduct Data Sheet
Blue glass medicine bottle, 18 mm, 100 ml · O18SM100PDF ↓
Plastic cream dispenser 18 mm, black · OVD18PC2PDF ↓
Download all (ZIP)

4 PDF files in one archive

REVIEWS

Verified by customers.

No reviews yet.

Only customers with a delivered order can write reviews.