15ml Glass Jar with Lid
Small glass jar with lid, perfect for tiny cosmetics and food products. The jar comes in 2, and the lid in 4 colours.
Discounts are going up: now 15% off personalised packaging
An even better time to order early. Don’t wait and get ready for the busiest months ahead. Minimum cart value: €300
- 30€0.81/piece€24.25
- 60€0.60/piece€36.16
- 90€0.55/piece€49.23
- 120€0.51/piece€60.96
- 7500€0.30/piece€2,272.50
Sample packs
With refund on next order
| Data for current product configuration | 15ml Glass Jar with Lid15 ml (⌀ 40,9 x 34,5 mm) |
|---|---|
| Material | Glass |
| Material colour | Brown |
| Thread | 38-400 |
| Closure type | Plain cap with EPE liner |
| Closure colour | White |
| Diameter | 40,9mm |
| Height | 34,5mm |
| Lid diameter | 40,41mm |
| Lid height | 11,58mm |
| Raw material | Glass |
| Weight | 0.047 kg |
| Eco properties |
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| Variant SKU | ph-247-1329 |
Compact storage for small items
The 15ml glass jar with lid is designed for packaging small quantities of various products. Made from clear or brown glass, it provides a secure and visible container for items such as cosmetic samples, balms, spices, or concentrated food products. Its compact size makes it suitable for products requiring precise portioning or for retail items where space is at a premium. The jar's plain cap with EPE liner ensures a secure seal, protecting contents from exposure.
Secure closure for product integrity
Each 15ml glass jar comes with a plain cap featuring an EPE liner. This liner creates a tight seal, helping to preserve the freshness and integrity of the contents. The cap is available in white, black, gold, or silver, allowing for a degree of aesthetic choice to complement your product.
Versatile for many product types
This small glass jar is a practical solution for a range of uses, from beauty and personal care items to culinary ingredients.
Dimensions for easy integration
With a diameter of 40.9mm and a height of 34.5mm, this 15ml glass jar is designed to be easily handled and stored. The lid has a diameter of 40.41mm and a height of 11.58mm, fitting securely with its 38-400 thread type. These dimensions ensure compatibility with standard packaging processes and display setups.
- TransparentLet your product speak for itself. Transparent PP foil creates a clean no-label look - perfect for minimalist designs. Highly resistant to water, fats, and chemicals - built for bottles, rigid containers, and products needing extra durability.
- BrownThe product is available in brown.
- WhiteSmooth, semi-gloss white paper - the most popular choice for everyday labelling. Delivers clean, sharp prints with a subtle sheen. Best for indoor use on dry products: food packaging, bottles, cartons, and general retail.
- BlackThis product has a black closure.
- GoldThis product is available in gold color.
- SilverThis product is available in silver.
Are glass containers food-safe and suitable for supplements?
Using glass jars and bottles to store food items, liquids, and supplements is completely safe. When you tightly seal the lid, it creates a waterproof barrier that protects the contents from air exposure. Nevertheless, it's important to handle these containers with care and refrain from selling products in glass jars with any cracks inside or outside. Cracked glass, even if the container doesn't break, can still pose dangers like causing cuts to the user's hands or releasing tiny glass shards into the product.Are glass jars and bottles recyclable?
Indeed, glass is completely recyclable. The best part is that it can be recycled endlessly without compromising its initial quality. But glass bottles and jars often have paper labels attached with glue. Should these labels be removed for recycling? While most recycling centres accept glass with labels, it's advisable to remove them beforehand to be sure.Are glass bottles and jars better for the environment than plastic?
In general, yes, that's correct, but the reason behind it is crucial. Glass is non-toxic, while non-recycled plastic can release harmful substances into the environment. To put it in perspective, though, glass decomposes longer. Plastic breaks down in about 450-1000 years, whereas glass may need up to 1 million years.
