
50ml Glass Jar with Lid
50ml container for creams, powders and pills. 2 glass colour and lid colour variations.
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 gross
- 30£2.09/piece£62.57
- 60£1.51/piece£90.41
- 90£1.31/piece£118.15
- 120£1.21/piece£145.44
- 270£1.05/piece£284.15
- 510£1.65/piece£843.54
- 1020£1.04/piece£1,064.06
- 2010£0.84/piece£1,687.60
- 5010£0.72/piece£3,607.20
- 7500£0.72/piece£5,364.00
- 10020Get a quote
- 12510Get a quote
- 15000Get a quote



Sample packs
With refund on next order
| Data for current product configuration | 50ml Glass Jar with Lid50 ml (⌀ 57 x 44 mm) |
|---|---|
| Material | Glass |
| Material colour | Brown |
| Closure type | Plain cap with EPE liner |
| Closure colour | Black matt |
| Diameter | 57mm |
| Height | 44mm |
| Lid diameter | 55,11mm |
| Lid height | 16,80mm |
| Raw material | Glass |
| Weight | 0.11 kg |
| Eco properties |
|
| Variant SKU | ph-245-1317 |
Secure storage for small items
The 50ml glass jar with lid provides a compact and secure solution for storing various small items. Its primary function is to safely contain creams, powders, pills, and other similar products, protecting them from external contaminants and moisture. Made from durable glass, these jars are ideal for industries requiring reliable, compact packaging.
Practical for health and beauty
These jars are particularly well-suited for the health and beauty sector. Use them for packaging samples of skincare products, small batches of homemade cosmetics, or individual servings of supplements. The 50ml capacity is also useful for travel-sized toiletries or for organizing small craft supplies.
Choose your jar and lid
Available in two glass colours, transparent and brown, you can select the option that best suits your product. The brown glass offers a degree of light protection for sensitive contents. Each jar comes with a plain cap featuring an EPE liner, available in black matt or white, ensuring a tight seal for contents. The jar measures 57mm in diameter and 44mm in height, with a lid diameter of 55.11mm and a lid height of 16.80mm.
- BrownThe product is available in brown.
- 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.
- Black mattThis product has a black closure with a matte finish.
- 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.
Are glass containers food-safe and suitable for supplements?
Absolutely! Glass jars and bottles are entirely safe for storing edible substances such as liquids, solid foods, and supplement capsules & gummies. Simply secure the lid tightly, and you'll get a waterproof seal that also provides excellent protection against air exposure. But keep in mind to handle glass containers with care and never sell products in jars or bottles that have cracks on the inside or outside. Even if the container does not break, cracked glass can cut the user's hands or release tiny glass shards into the product. Prioritising the integrity of the glass packaging ensures the utmost safety for both your customers and the products themselves.Are glass jars and bottles recyclable?
It is indeed a fully recyclable material. What's more, it can be recycled indefinitely without compromising its original quality. Now, there’s an important question regarding glass bottles and jars with attached labels. Do these labels need to be removed before recycling? The answer is that most recycling centres accept glass containers with labels intact. However, it's still a good practice to remove the labels, just to be on the safe side.Are glass bottles and jars better for the environment than plastic?
Yes, because glass is a non-toxic material, regardless of its decomposition time. In contrast, non-recycled plastic has the potential to release harmful substances into the environment. On that note, it’s an interesting fact that plastic takes approximately 450-1000 years to break down, while glass can take up to 1 million years for complete decomposition.
