| Product Name | Model | Available Capacities | Specified Materials |
|---|---|---|---|
| Deodorant Stick Container | DB36 | 25 g, 30 g | All PP |
| Foam Pump Bottle | TB10 | 30 ml, 60 ml, 80 ml, 100 ml | Cap: AS; pump head: PP; bottle: PET |
| Airless Bottle | PA160 | 50 ml, 125 ml | Cap, pump head, shoulder and bottle: PP |
| Spray Bottle | PB18 | 50 ml, 100 ml, 120 ml, 150 ml | Bottle: PET; pump head: PP; cap: AS |

A skincare packaging set should make individual products recognizable as part of the same collection. This series brings together four dispensing formats, giving brands a shared visual direction across cleansing, moisturizing, misting and deodorant products. The reference presentation pairs soft green and cream tones with consistent graphics, illustrating how different container shapes can carry one identity.
For beauty brands and packaging buyers, the benefit is flexibility within a coordinated range. Select the formats that match your product lineup, then develop a common color palette and printing layout across the chosen models.

The TB10 foam pump bottle offers four capacities for projects such as foaming facial cleansers or hand care products. Its PET bottle, PP pump head and AS cap provide a clearly specified component structure. Formula suitability and foam quality should be assessed with the intended formulation and selected pump.
The PA160 airless bottle is available in 50 ml and 125 ml. It offers an airless dispensing format for skincare projects such as lotions, emulsions or serums, subject to compatibility testing. Its listed cap, pump head, shoulder and bottle are PP. Final selection should consider viscosity, dispensing performance and filling requirements.
The PB18 cosmetic spray bottle adds 50 ml, 100 ml, 120 ml and 150 ml options for facial mist or other sprayable personal care projects. Confirm the spray pattern and output with your formula. The DB36 deodorant stick container completes the collection with 25 g and 30 g options for solid deodorant projects, with an all-PP material specification.

Custom colors and printing let your brand connect the collection while keeping each product easy to identify. A shared base color can establish the series identity, while product names, accent colors and graphic placement distinguish individual formulas or routine steps.
Plan the artwork around each container’s shape and available decoration area. Keep brand marks and typography consistent, then adapt layouts to the bottle or stick format. Request confirmation of available printing processes and review decorated samples before approving production artwork.
PP means polypropylene, PET means polyethylene terephthalate, and AS refers to acrylonitrile-styrene resin. These material names help procurement and product development teams compare component specifications and prepare questions for sample evaluation.
Material identification alone does not establish formula compatibility or finished-pack recyclability. Evaluate the assembled packaging with the actual formula, including storage stability, leakage and dispensing performance. For stick products, also assess filling conditions, product movement and closure fit. Any recycling statement should reflect the final construction and local collection requirements.
Share your preferred models, capacities, quantities, formula types, target colors and artwork with Topfeelpack to discuss your collection. The stated MOQ is 10,000 pcs; confirm how it applies across models, capacities and color variations when requesting a quotation. Ask for samples and confirm decoration options, filling suitability and the production schedule before finalizing your custom cosmetic packaging set.