Comparison between moulded bottles and glass tube bottles

Moulded bottles and glass tube bottles are two common packaging containers that differ significantly in their production processes, shapes, and uses.

Moulded bottles are typically made of plastic or glass and come in a variety of shapes with smooth exteriors. Due to their integral moulded design, moulded bottles have relatively uniform wall thicknesses but are relatively thick. These bottles are commonly used to contain liquid products such as shampoo, body wash, and other similar products. They offer good sealing properties, resistance to deformation, and can withstand some pressure. However, due to their thicker wall thicknesses, moulded bottles tend to be heavier and less convenient to carry.

Glass tube bottles are a special type of glass bottle that is typically used to contain fine chemicals such as drugs, reagents, and other similar substances. They are characterized by a smaller bottle opening, a thinner neck, and ease of precise dosing control. Due to their glass composition, glass tube bottles have stable chemical properties, resistance to deformation and aging. Additionally, they have excellent barrier properties that effectively prevent external factors such as air, moisture, and light from affecting the contents. However, glass tube bottles have a greater fragility, are easily broken.

In summary, moulded bottles and glass tube bottles each have unique characteristics in terms of production processes, shapes, and uses. The choice of which packaging container to use should be based on the specific product characteristics and requirements.