WHOLESALE Glass Dropper Bottles

4 oz Glass Round Bottle

Our 4 oz. (118 ml) clear glass Boston round bottle has a round base and a 20-400 continuous thread neck finish and is ideal for essential oils, perfumes, room sprays, lotions, massage oils, and other products.

2 oz Glass Boston Round Bottle

Our 60 ml glass Boston round bottle has a circular base and a 20-400 continuous thread neck, making it ideal for storing corrosive chemicals or any other substance that requires an airtight seal.

1 oz Glass Round Bottle

This classic, clear 1-ounce (30-ml) Boston round bottle is ideal for various applications, from liquids to powders. 20-400 Neck Finish.

0.33 oz Glass Round Bottle

Our glass dropper set is great for storing essential oils, perfumes, cologne, and hair oil, and it has a capacity of 10ml.

Black UV Bottles

Killing the microorganisms ranging from molds, viruses, and bacteria to algae, yeast, and potentially dangerous organisms such as e-coli and giardia is the primary use of UV radiation. UV Water Bottles from Infinity Jars harness the sun's natural power for good.

Our glass blocks all visible light rays (which cause deterioration), but UV-A and infrared wavelengths pass through. As a result, our UV glass sets these bottles apart from all other standard bottles.

Amber Bottles

Amber glass can give good UV protection since it absorbs practically all light wavelengths below 450 nanometers.

It's also capable of filtering blue light. As a result, it's the ideal material for storing light-sensitive items. As a result, this color is popular among essential oil companies, pharmaceutical companies, and plant-based products.

Green Bottles

Green glass containers for light-sensitive food, beverage, and cosmetic goods provide UV light protection.

Each glass color provides varying degrees of UV protection, with amber providing the most, cobalt providing a medium level of security, and green providing the least.

Cobalt Blue Bottles

Cobalt glass can provide adequate UV protection because it absorbs more light than clear glass containers. However, dependent on the product you're packing. It provides some UV protection and, like amber, may interest some UV rays. It cannot, however, filter blue light.

It's become more popular to use Cobalt glass rather than amber glass at work because Cobalt glass leaves a more excellent appearance, which helps the product stand out on the shelves. As a result, it is most common in packaging pharmaceutical and pharmacy items.

Step 1: Wash and soak

Is your bottle empty? Oil-based products, such as serums, should not be flushed but can be recycled. 

After emptying the bottle, rinse it briefly to remove any remaining product. Then, soak the container in soapy water overnight to help loosen any labels and clean it.

Step 2: Rinse and re-rinse

Remove labels. Soak the bottles. It depends on how long this may take some elbow grease. Spray with isopropyl alcohol (70%) to remove any remaining stickiness, and then rinse with warm water.

After de-labeling, rinse the bottles twice with warm water to remove any remaining soap.

Step 3: Bring to a boil for ten minutes.

After ten minutes, remove your bottles with a pair of tongs; they will be boiling, so place them on a surface to cool before handling.

Step 4: Rinse with 70% Isopropyl Alcohol.

After your glass bottles have entirely cooled, rinse them in 70% isopropyl alcohol.

To sanitize glass bottles, completely submerge them in water. Then, pour just enough isopropyl alcohol into each bottle to clean it if you're confident you can clean the entire inside surface of the bottle.

Step 5: Allow airing dry

Place a new paper towel on a clean surface.

Place each bottle upside down on a paper towel to dry.

It would be best to wait until the bottles have dried before refilling. It is critical to wait for all alcohol and residual water to evaporate before refilling or reusing completely. The best way to make sure you're at the right pace is not to rush things and let them dry overnight.