From your first sketch to a finished perfume package. Develop a distinctive bottle, coordinate pumps and caps, and approve the details before production.
Explore the development process ↓Choose the route that fits your design, quantity and launch plans.
Give an existing bottle its own identity with color, artwork and carefully selected components. A practical route when the capacity and silhouette already suit your fragrance.
Develop a new bottle when your concept calls for a different profile, proportion or structure. Review design, sampling and tooling as separate, clearly defined stages.
The bottle sets the shape. The pump determines the spray. The cap completes the design.
Shape, capacity, glass weight, base profile and neck finish. Confirm the working fill volume separately from brimful capacity.
Explore bottles →
Closure type, spray pattern, dose, actuator, collar color and dip tube length. Match the specification to your bottle and filling process.
Explore pumps →
Material, shape, finish and weight, including magnetic options. Review the liner, fit and assembled height with the bottle and pump.
Explore caps →Bring a color reference and artwork. Confirm the result on a physical sample.
A soft matte appearance with diffused light.
Transparent, opaque or gradient color effects.
Logos and artwork positioned directly on glass.
Metallic accents for lettering and brand details.
Artwork sized to the bottle's shape and surface.
A structured development route for a new bottle shape. Existing-bottle decoration projects can follow a shorter approval process.
Define the capacity, dimensions, weight and neck finish. Review wall distribution, draft angles and component requirements before tooling.
Approved dimensions and design files
Review the silhouette, proportions and handling with a physical appearance model. Use it to identify design changes before glass sampling.
A full-size appearance model
Produce trial glass to review the actual shape, capacity, neck dimensions and finish. Evaluate the glass alongside your selected components.
Trial glass samples and measurements
Agree the checks for dimensions, closure fit, spray performance, leakage and formula or decoration compatibility. Resolve changes before final approval.
Inspection records and approved samples
After sample approval, confirm the production mold configuration, product specification and manufacturing schedule.
Production tooling and agreed specification
Proceed through forming, annealing, decoration, inspection and export packing according to the approved project requirements.
Finished products and shipment documents
An appearance model checks the design. Real glass samples and assembled components establish the basis for functional approval. Timing and test requirements are confirmed for your project.
Review the neck drawing, closure structure and filling-line requirements.
Confirm spray performance and cut the tube to the selected bottle.
Check liner engagement, removal feel and the visible component gaps.
Agree compatibility checks for the fragrance, contact materials and decoration.
Already have a pump or filling partner? Share their specifications during design review. The same nominal neck size does not guarantee an interchangeable fit.
Budget for each development stage separately, with the final scope confirmed in your quotation.
A physical reference to assess your bottle's form and proportions.
Trial tooling for real glass samples before production approval.
Production tooling configured for the approved bottle design.
USD reference budgets, not fixed quotations. Final tooling costs depend on bottle design, capacity and mold configuration. Model, sample mold and production mold fees are quoted separately.
Component and decoration minimums are confirmed separately.
Minimum order quantities depend on the availability of your chosen perfume bottle and the surface decoration required, such as color coating or logo printing.
Development, approval, production and shipment are scheduled separately.
Yes. Share a sketch, reference image or sample, together with your preferred capacity, quantity and launch schedule. We can review an existing design or the requirements for a new shape.
Usually, decoration on an existing bottle does not require a new glass mold. Changes to the molded shape, embossed details or custom components may require separate tooling.
Send the drawings and, where available, physical samples. Nominal neck size alone does not establish compatibility; the closure structure, dimensions and assembly conditions must also be checked.
We can review a coordinated range. Each capacity needs its own dimension and tooling review, and artwork may need adjustments to retain the same visual proportions.
Existing bottle orders can begin with a pallet, subject to availability. Custom extra-flint bottle projects start at 12,000 pieces. Decoration, pump and cap minimums are confirmed separately in your quotation.
For a new shape, review the drawing and appearance model first, followed by real glass and the chosen components. Decoration and functional checks are agreed for the specific project.
Ownership, design exclusivity, maintenance and any confidentiality requirements should be agreed in writing before tooling begins.
The schedule depends on the model method, mold complexity, sample changes and production availability. Your quotation identifies the stages and timing; shipping and approval time are planned separately.
Send a sketch, reference image or selected bottle. Tell us your preferred capacity, quantity per design, desired finish and target launch date.
Drawings and reference images can be included in your inquiry email.