Droppers are used for pharmaceutical liquids, essential oils, CBD oils and cosmetics. Most problems with them come from a mismatch between the liquid, the bottle and the dropper components, not from a single faulty part. Below are the issues we see most often and what to check for each. Inconsistent droplet size Drop size depends…
The plastic inner plug is a small part of a dropper bottle that is easy to overlook. It sits in the neck of the bottle, and the pipette passes through it. Its job is not to sterilise or seal the product. It keeps the pipette and bottle neck cleaner in everyday use. This article explains…
Small plastic fittings and screws (called “paxes” in this article) are used in furniture and shelving systems. They are usually packed in small cardboard cartons, and doing this by hand is slow and repetitive. Packaging.si supplies packaging machinery, and this article describes a custom machine built for this task and what it changes on the…
When you choose dropper packaging for oils, serums or pharmaceutical-type products, the technical documentation matters as much as the product. It helps you check that parts fit together, that materials suit your formulation and that your own compliance file is complete. This article explains which documents are usually relevant for droppers, rubber teats, collars, glass…
Most dropper bottle ranges follow a familiar set of sizes: 5, 10, 15, 20, 30, 50 and 100 ml. A 25 ml bottle is less common, so it is harder to find. This article explains why a buyer might want that size, what amber glass does and does not do, and what to check before…
Droppers combine a glass pipette, a rubber teat and a collar, so they need sensible packing to arrive in good condition. This article explains how our dropper assemblies are packed in Izola and what to check when a delivery arrives. How the packing process works Step 1: Bagging Assembled droppers are placed in plastic bags….
Before ordering, many buyers want to check how a dropper fits their own bottles. Packaging.si supplies samples on request, and we pack them in a foam insert so they are protected in transit. What the foam insert does The foam insert holds up to five assembled droppers in place during shipping. This covers the range…
Packaging.si assembles DIN18 (GL18) pipette droppers in Izola, Slovenia, for 5-100 ml bottles. Besides the standard versions, custom combinations of teat, collar and pipette are possible on request. This article explains which parts you can combine and what to check before ordering. What can be combined A dropper consists of three main parts, and each…
Dropper bottles are widely used as packaging for liquid products, including oral drops, but whether a particular product may be packed in one is a regulatory and formulation question and not only a packaging one. Packaging suppliers can provide a glass bottle and a dropper, while the producer is responsible for the product, its labelling…
Short answer Yes. Dropper bottles are a common way to store and dispense essential oils, provided the glass, the closure and the teat suit the oil. Essential oils are concentrated and volatile, so the choice of components and the way you store the bottle both matter. Why dropper bottles suit essential oils Controlled dispensing: a…
AI assistant – answers may contain mistakes. Prices and stock are checked live in the shop.
