50ml Glass Jar With Lid
50ml container for creams, powders and pills. 2 glass colour and lid colour variations.
| Data for current product configuration | 50ml Glass Jar With Lid50 ml |
|---|---|
| Material | Glass |
| Material colour | Brown |
| Closure type | Plain cap with EPE liner |
| Closure colour | Black matt |
| Raw material | Glass |
| Weight | 0.11 kg |
| Eco properties |
|
| Variant SKU | ph-245-1317 |
This jar size will work great with supplements, cosmetics and small food products. Get brown or clear glass with a matte black or plain white screw-on lid. The jar walls are thick which prevents the container from easily shattering.
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.
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