Boxes sized for 100ml bottles of perfume, essential oil blends, serums, hair oils and liquid supplements. SBS or rigid board, with an insert or a snug fit so the glass doesn’t knock around. Free dieline setup, a digital proof and free ground shipping in the USA.
Your time is very important to us so we have kept it short.
100ml is the size where a bottle starts to feel like a real purchase. It’s the standard big perfume, the full-size hair oil, the larger serum, the bottle of body oil that lasts a couple of months. 100ml bottle boxes have to protect that glass and give it a carton that looks worth the price tag.
We make them for fragrance houses, skincare and haircare brands, aromatherapy companies and small supplement makers. The mistake we see most is ordering a box off the volume alone. Two 100ml bottles can be completely different shapes.
Put a perfume bottle next to an amber dropper. The perfume one’s squat, heavy glass, big cap. The dropper’s a skinny thing. Our lotion pump bottles land in between and the pump head adds a good inch on top, which catches people out. Same volume. Totally different boxes.
Perfume brands usually go for a rigid box or a heavy SBS carton with soft-touch lamination and foil. Oils and serums tend to use a tuck end box with a neck insert. Supplements often pick a plain, clean carton with lots of room for the label copy. Our perfume box sizes guide lists typical dimensions if you’re starting from scratch.
So where’s the widest bit? On a lot of bottles it’s the shoulder, not the base, and that’s the number we want, plus the full height with the cap or pump on and, if it’s a flat or oval bottle, the depth too. We give it a hair of room on top of that and no more, since a loose bottle rattles and a tight one bulges the panels and scuffs the cap each time it goes in.
Rubber bulb on your dropper? It squashes if the box is a few millimetres short, and the customer opens a bent dropper. Not the end of the world. Still looks careless.
A paperboard insert with a hole for the neck holds a bottle upright and away from the walls, which is where most chips happen. Rigid boxes can take a foam or wrapped board insert shaped to the bottle, and that’s the usual choice for perfume. If you sell online, pack your 100ml bottle boxes in a single-wall corrugated outer with a little padding. It’s cheap insurance against a broken bottle and a refund.
Matching cartons for the other sizes in your range are on our 50ml bottle packaging and 150 ml bottle packaging pages, and everything else sits in bottle packaging boxes. We’d keep one design across all three sizes, a range just looks planned that way instead of pieced together over two years.
How many do you need? Our minimums are often around 50 boxes depending on the style (the per-box price goes down as the quantity goes up). Our team sets up the dieline and artwork at no extra cost and checks your files for print problems before the proof goes out.
Sometimes, if the bottles are close in size and an insert takes up the difference. Send us both sets of measurements and we’ll tell you straight.
Most perfume people we talk to end up on soft-touch with a bit of foil or embossing on top. A fruity, loud summer scent, though? We’d go gloss.
For glass bottles, yes, it’s worth it. A sample shows how the bottle sits in the insert before you commit to the full run.
Not sure which size you need? Our guide to wine box dimensions lists the common ones and how to measure.
Brands ordering these often look at 50ml bottle packaging, 4 pack bottle carrier and 150 ML bottle packaging as well. You can see the full range in bottle packaging boxes, and our guide to beer box dimensions helps with sizing.
