
30ml Glass Jar with Lid
Small glass jar with 3 colour options. This size is perfect for spices, herbs, cosmetics and many other low-volume products.
- 30€0.85/piece€25.44
- 60€0.66/piece€39.64
- 90€0.59/piece€53.04
- 120€0.54/piece€64.80
- 270€0.49/piece€131.04
- 510€0.36/piece€185.81
- 1020€0.35/piece€353.26
- 2010€0.40/piece€796.63
- 5010€0.34/piece€1,696.72
- 7500€0.32/piece€2,367.50
- 10020Get a quote
- 12510Get a quote



Sample packs
With refund on next order
| Data for current product configuration | 30ml Glass Jar with Lid30 ml (⌀ 40,6 x 46 mm) |
|---|---|
| Material | Glass |
| Material colour | Brown |
| Thread | 38-400 |
| Closure type | Plain cap with EPE liner |
| Closure colour | White |
| Diameter | 40,6mm |
| Height | 46mm |
| Lid diameter | 40,41mm |
| Lid height | 11,58mm |
| Raw material | Glass |
| Weight | 0.058 kg |
| Eco properties |
|
| Variant SKU | ph-248-1341 |
Compact storage for small items
The 30ml Glass Jar with Lid offers a practical solution for storing and presenting small-volume products. Made from durable glass, these jars are ideal for a variety of uses, from culinary ingredients to personal care items. Each jar comes with a plain cap featuring an EPE liner, ensuring a secure seal. Available in transparent or brown glass, they provide a clear view of contents or UV protection when needed. With a diameter of 40.6mm and a height of 46mm, these jars are designed for efficiency and compact storage.
Secure contents with reliable lids
Each 30ml glass jar is paired with a matching lid designed for a 38-400 thread, ensuring a tight and reliable seal. The plain cap includes an EPE liner, which helps to prevent leakage and maintain product freshness. Lids are available in white, black, gold, or silver, allowing for coordination with various product aesthetics.
Versatile for many products
These glass jars are suitable for a wide range of applications, particularly where small quantities are required.
Easy handling and organization
With a lid diameter of 40.41mm and a height of 11.58mm, the caps are easy to grip and remove. Their compact size makes them simple to handle, store on shelves, or pack into larger containers for shipping. The consistent design aids in efficient organization for both retail display and personal use.
- 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?
You can safely store edible substances in glass jars and bottles. Your iquids, solid foods, supplement capsules and gummies will stay intact. Tightly screw on the lid and get a waterproof seal that also protects the contents from exposure to air. Remember to handle glass with care. Cracked glass, whether on the inside or outside, can pose dangers like cutting skin or releasing small glass fragments into the product.Are glass jars and bottles recyclable?
Yes, glass is fully recyclable. What’s more, its original quality remains unaffected even after multiple recycling processes. Many products come in glass bottles and jars with paper labels adhered using glue. This prompts the question: Should labels be removed before recycling? Although most recycling centres accept labelled glass, you can take the extra step of removing labels when possible, just to be on the safe side.Are glass bottles and jars better for the environment than plastic?
Indeed, glass is considered environmentally safer due to its non-toxic nature. Non-recycled plastic emits harmful substances into the environment. On that note, glass takes a longer time to decompose. While plastic can take around 450-1000 years to break down, glass can take up to 1 million years.
