Fragrance Glass · Full-Pack Supply

Perfume bottle supplier

A perfume pack is never one component. It is five — glass flacon, pump, cap, collar and rigid box — from three or four different factories, and it only looks like one product if somebody coordinates them. That is what we do: one relationship covers the whole pack, colour-matched in a single decoration run, QC'd as a set, shipped together. Real minimums and the crimp-versus-screw decision are published below, so you can plan before you enquire.

Figures verified with our partner factories, August 2026. They are industry thresholds, not Vella-specific pricing — you should get similar answers elsewhere. If you do not, ask why.

The Pack, Piece by Piece

Five components, one accountable partner.

Most quality failures in fragrance packaging happen between suppliers — the pump that does not seat on the neck, the cap two shades off the bottle, the box cut for the old flacon. Buying the family from one coordinating partner closes those gaps. Here is each piece, with the honest minimum attached to it.

ComponentOptionsRealistic minimumWhat decides it
Glass flacon30 / 50 / 100 ml stock shapes; super-flint or standard flint; 10 ml travel & 2 ml vials500–1,000 pcs stock, clear
3,000–5,000 sprayed
10,000+ own mould
Clear glass shows every flaw, so perfume lines reject harder than jar lines — that is why sprayed minimums sit slightly above skincare glass.
Spray pumpCrimp FEA 15 · screw 15/415 & 18/415 · fine-mist 60–100 µL dose1,000 pcs stock silver/gold
10,000 custom-colour collar
The pump is where fragrance packaging fails. We buy only from dedicated fragrance-pump lines and test atomisation on every order — see QC below.
CapABS sprayed · aluminium · wood · magnetic close2,000–5,000 sprayed ABS
5,000–10,000 magnetic / plated
Plating and magnets follow the closure rule from our MOQ guide: the line is set up for your tone alone.
Collar / ferruleAluminium, anodised or sprayed, matched to pump10,000 custom tone
stock silver/gold lower
Usually the constraint on a small custom-colour run — we often solve it with a stock collar plus custom cap instead.
Rigid boxRigid or folding, EVA/paper insert, hot stamp, soft-touch laminate1,000–2,000 pcsCut for the exact flacon after glass is confirmed — never in parallel. The insert is measured off the approved sample.

The practical read: a fully custom-coloured family lands around 3,000–5,000 sets. Below that, the honest route is a stock flacon and stock collar with your colour carried by the cap, the box and the print — it reads premium on shelf and starts near 1,000 sets.

The Decision Everyone Gets Wrong

Crimp or screw — decided in one table.

This choice is structural: it sets your neck standard, your filler requirements and whether the bottle can ever be refilled. It cannot be changed after the glass order.

Crimp (FEA 15)Screw (15/415 · 18/415)
LookSeamless, classic fine fragranceVisible collar — near-identical from arm's length with a good anodised collar
FillingRequires a crimping machine — confirm your filler's capability in writing before ordering glassAny filler, including hand-fill at small scale
RefillableNo — pump is permanent; a failed crimp scraps the bottleYes — relevant for EU PPWR-era sustainability claims
Spray qualityFinest, most even mistVery good from a fragrance-grade pump; poor from a generic toner pump — this is a pump-quality question, not a thread question
Our honest defaultPrestige positioning with a proper co-packerFirst indie launch — unless crimping capability is confirmed in writing
Where Orders Are Won or Lost

Our QC protocol is built around the pump.

Around six in ten fragrance packaging failures are pump failures — weak atomisation, leak-back, dead pumps out of the box. Glass rarely fails; sprayers do. So our pre-shipment inspection for perfume packs goes beyond the standard AQL visual check:

One boundary, stated plainly: we supply empty packaging. Once filled, alcohol-based fragrance ships as dangerous goods — that is your filler's and freight forwarder's domain, and anyone who casually offers to handle it for you is a flag, not a favour.

Colour & Decoration

One Pantone, one run, one hand.

Sprayed lacquer and gradients on glass, anodised or sprayed collars, sprayed ABS or wood caps, printed and laminated board — four materials that only match if they are developed against one Pantone reference and approved together. We run the family's decoration in one coordinated pass and you approve physical samples of every component side by side, in one hand, before production. Full finish menu: matte lacquer, gloss lacquer, gradient (ombré), frosting, silk screen up to four colours, hot stamping, soft-touch coating, electroplated accents.

If you are also building candles, diffusers or home sprays around the same identity, the same colour-run logic extends across the whole collection — see home fragrance packaging.

Related Formats

Around the flacon.

Questions

Frequently asked

What is the real MOQ for custom perfume bottles?
It depends on how much of the bottle is made for you, and the numbers are knowable. Stock flacon, undecorated, clear: around 500 pieces. Stock flacon + screen-printed logo: 2,000. Sprayed custom colour or gradient: 3,000–5,000 — perfume spray lines run slightly higher than jar lines because clear glass shows every flaw. Custom-colour or plated collar and cap set: 10,000. Your own shape from a new mould: 10,000+ plus USD 8,000–20,000 tooling. Anyone quoting a 500-piece custom-shape perfume bottle is quoting a stock shape with your label on it.
Crimp pump or screw pump — which should my perfume use?
Crimp (FEA 15): seamless, finest mist, classic prestige — but needs a crimping machine at the filler, is not refillable, and a failed crimp scraps the bottle. Screw (15/415 · 18/415): any filler can use it, refill-friendly, forgiving for a first run — visible collar reads a touch less premium. Our honest default for a first indie launch is screw, unless your filler confirms crimping capability in writing; for prestige positioning with a proper co-packer, crimp.
Can you match a Pantone colour across bottle, cap and box?
Yes — and the method matters more than the promise. Bottle lacquer, cap material and printed board are three processes that drift apart when run by three uncoordinated factories. We colour-match the family in one coordinated decoration run against a single Pantone reference, and you approve physical samples of every component together, in one hand, before production.
What sizes and necks are standard for perfume bottles?
The commercial spine is 30 / 50 / 100 ml for eau de parfum, with 10 ml travel sprays and 2 ml vials as the discovery layer. Necks: FEA 15 for crimp; 15/415 or 18/415 screw. If you plan a discovery set later, decide it now — matching vials and travel sprays to the flacon's look is cheap at the start and expensive to retrofit.
Do you supply the pump, cap, collar and box together with the bottle?
Yes — that is the point. A perfume pack is five components from three or four different factories. We coordinate all of them, colour-match them in one run, QC them as a set, and ship them together, test-fitted. One contract, one point of accountability — instead of four suppliers who each blame the other when the cap does not seat.
What are realistic lead times, and what does sampling cost?
Stock, undecorated: samples 7–10 days, production 15–25 days. Sprayed custom colour: colour development + sprayed samples 10–14 days, production 30–40 days after approval. Custom mould: add 45–60 days tooling first. Stock samples are usually free with courier at your cost; decorated sample fees are credited back against your first order. Physical samples always precede production.
Ready to source?

Tell us your flacon — we'll quote the whole pack.

Size, quantity, crimp or screw if you know it, and your colour direction. We come back within 24 hours with matching flacon families and indicative FOB pricing for the full set — bottle, pump, cap and box.

Reply within 24h · NDA on request · Your details stay confidential

Before You Order

Worth reading first.