Bottles, Caps & Cups

Sizes

The bottles run 30cc, 45cc and 60cc. The 30cc suits lower-volume unit dispensing, the 45cc is the most commonly specified size across dispensing programs, and the 60cc covers higher-volume or split-dose regimens. They are packers — straight-sided containers with no markings. Where a dose has to be poured and read rather than counted, the 3.5 oz graduated cup is the measuring vessel.

Choosing a closure

Child-resistant caps are the baseline wherever medication leaves a controlled setting. A foil induction seal bonds a foil membrane to the bottle rim under an induction sealer, giving a visible record of first opening that must be broken to reach the contents. A pressure-sensitive foam liner seals on capping without heat, so no sealing equipment is required — faster to apply, without the visible-opening record of the foil. Our guide on induction foil versus pressure-sensitive seals walks through the trade-off.

Certification and materials

The bottles and their matched caps are certified as a package system under 16 CFR 1700.15 and ISO 8317, and the materials are tested to FDA food-contact standards under 21 CFR 177.1520 and 175.300. Testing is by Unitec Laboratory Services, an ISO/IEC 17025-accredited lab. The cup is food-contact grade polypropylene — it is not a certified closure and carries no child-resistance claim.

Supply continuity

We ship from two distribution centers, in California and Georgia. See what a supply gap actually costs a program.

Ordering

Sold by the case to verified facilities — one case or a thousand, there is no minimum order — with pricing visible once your account is approved. Free sample packs are available — 50 units of each item — so you can confirm fit and finish before committing to a volume.