Bottles and Jars

Plastic bottles and jars offer several advantages, including their lightweight nature, durability, and resistance to breakage. They are also generally cost-effective and provide good chemical resistance, making them suitable for storing a wide range of medicines and laboratory substances.

Yes, plastic bottles and jars are designed to be safe for storing medicines and laboratory substances. They are made from materials that are specifically chosen for their compatibility with various substances and their ability to maintain the integrity of the stored contents.

 Common plastic materials used for medicine and laboratory bottles and jars include:

• High-density polyethylene (HDPE) – an opaque material with very good resistance for chemicals and solvents.HDPE bottles can be sterilized by Gamma radiation. 
• Polypropylene (PP) – a material with good clarity, and resistance to high temperatures. PP bottles can be sterilized by autoclave.
• PolyEthylene Therephthalate (PET) – PET bottles have perfect clarity, they are resistant to gas penetration. However, PET bottles are sensitive to heat.

Consider the volume of the substance you need to store and the specific requirements of your application. Select a size and shape that allows for proper containment while considering factors such as ease of handling, storage space limitations, and compatibility with closures and labeling.

Plastic bottles and jars can be reusable depending on their intended use and the specific requirements of the application. Some plastic bottles and jars are designed for single-use, while others are durable and can be cleaned, sanitized or sterilized where needed, and reused multiple times. Check the specific product information or consult the manufacturer for guidance.

 Plastic bottles and jars are engineered to withstand a range of temperatures and environmental conditions. However, it is important to consider the specific material and product specifications to ensure it is suitable for the intended storage conditions. PET bottles are sensitive to high temperatures, while PP bottles can stand up to 120 celsius degrees.

Cleaning and sterilization procedures may vary depending on the specific substance and requirements. Generally, plastic bottles and jars can be cleaned using mild detergent and warm water, followed by thorough rinsing. Sterilization methods may include autoclaving, chemical disinfection, or Gamma or Beta irradiation. The most commonly used technique for sterilization of plastic bottles in laboratories is autoclave.

Recommended practices include storing plastic bottles and jars in a clean and controlled environment, away from direct sunlight or extreme temperatures. Ensure proper sealing of the containers with suitable closures to prevent leakage or contamination. Follow any specific handling guidelines provided by the manufacturer.

Yes, MiniPlast provides the option to order samples of our plastic bottles and jars. We understand the importance of evaluating the quality and suitability of our products before making a bulk purchase. Contact our customer service team or visit our website for more information on requesting samples.

 Absolutely! Mini-Plast is committed to maintaining high-quality standards and compliance with industry regulations. We use raw materials that are approved for food and drug contact and provide our bottles with full specification document, drawing etc. We prioritize product safety, quality, and adherence to relevant guidelines and standards.

Yes, our plastic bottles and jars are equipped with reliable closures to ensure a secure seal and prevent leakage. We offer different closure options, including screw caps and flip-top lids, designed to provide an airtight and leak-proof seal for optimal storage and transportation of your valuable substances.We also provide our caps with liners made from different materials, including TPF (Teflon) liners with high resistance to chemicals as well as vented liners for allowing air circulation inside the packaging, where this is needed