Selection Criteria for Cosmetic Packaging Bottles

The selection of cosmetic packaging bottles mainly includes aspects such as material, appearance quality, sealing performance, capacity, and functionality.

I. Material Selection

  1. Glass Bottles

    Glass bottles have excellent chemical stability and do not react with cosmetic ingredients, helping maintain product purity and quality. They feature high transparency and an attractive appearance, but are relatively fragile.

  2. Plastic Bottles

    Common materials include PET, PP, ABS, etc. Plastic bottles are lightweight, shatterproof, and low-cost; however, attention must be paid to potential reactions between certain plastics and cosmetic ingredients.

II. Appearance Quality Requirements

  1. Foreign Contaminants

    No difficult-to-remove contaminants such as rust, oil stains, or water marks are allowed inside the bottle.

  2. Threads

    Thread surfaces must be smooth and even, free of deformation, damage, or roughness.

  3. Mold Lines

    No obvious protrusions, misaligned double mold lines, or sharp burrs are permitted at mold parting lines.

  4. Stability

    The bottom of the bottle must be flat, free of dents, bulges, or deformation.

  5. Wall Thickness

    The bottle wall must be uniformly thick within specified limits, with a minimum thickness of no less than 1.5 mm.

  6. Discoloration Spots & Bubbles

    On the main viewing surface, only 1 or 2 scattered non-concentrated spots or bubbles smaller than 0.5 mm are allowed.

    On non-main surfaces, fewer than 3 bubbles smaller than 1 mm are acceptable.

  7. Pinholes / Porosity

    Pinholes smaller than 0.5 mm are permitted on the main viewing surface.

III. Sealing & Capacity Requirements

  1. Sealing Performance

    Good sealing prevents oxidation, deterioration, and contamination of cosmetics, extending their shelf life.

  2. Capacity

    Capacity should be determined based on usage frequency and shelf life to avoid waste and expiration.

IV. Functional Testing

  1. Dimensional & Position Tolerances

    External dimensions and aperture sizes must fall within specified ranges.

  2. Cap Clearance

    Gap tolerance should be between 0.2 cm and 1 cm.

  3. Air Tightness

    Tested via vacuum leak detectors, or by inverting filled bottles for several days to check for leakage.

  4. Actual Capacity

    Actual volume must match the labeled capacity, with deviations within acceptable ranges.

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