MAIDAO GLASS · CHINESE GLASS MANUFACTURER

Glass bottles for milk, juice & drinks

Your drink should be recognisable before the label is read. Round and square bottles offer different starting points, while the filling process and cap determine the package your production team needs.

Explore drinks formats ↓
Clear swing-top bottle containing milk, used as a beverage packaging illustration
Application illustration · Product photographs accompany the individual designs.
7Product families
53Catalogue designs
15–3785.41 mlListed capacity range · 0.5–128.0 US fl oz

FIND YOUR PRODUCT FAMILY

Juice, milk, water, beer, wine, swing-top and Boston round bottle formats.

Each format raises its own questions about filling, closure and presentation. Your selected family leads to detailed options, fittings and ordering considerations.

Boston Round Bottles

4 catalogue designs

Boston Round Bottles

A Boston round gives your range a recognisable shape while leaving the dispensing choice open. A screw cap, dropper, pump or sprayer creates a different product experience. MAIDAO GLASS manufactures glass bottles in China; the selected neck and fitment determine which package is right for your formula.

Explore boston round bottles →
Glass Beer Bottles

8 catalogue designs

Glass Beer Bottles

Your beer bottle has to suit the product, the capper and the way it reaches the customer. Longnecks, shorter bodies, larger formats and growlers serve different packaging briefs. The catalogue gives you shapes to compare; carbonation and filling requirements remain part of the technical specification.

Explore glass beer bottles →
Glass Juice Bottles

8 catalogue designs

Glass Juice Bottles

Your juice brings colour to the pack; clear glass can make that part of the shelf appeal. The bottle also needs to fit the way your product is preserved, filled and sealed. Existing juice-bottle designs let you compare serving sizes and closures before the artwork is final.

Explore glass juice bottles →
Glass Milk Bottles

10 catalogue designs

Glass Milk Bottles

Your milk bottle has to work with the dairy process, closure and distribution route. You can compare serving formats and shelf appearance while checking the requirements of a single-use or returnable system.

Explore glass milk bottles →
Glass Water Bottles

8 catalogue designs

Glass Water Bottles

Your retail water pack and a reusable drinking bottle follow different purchasing briefs. The closure, intended contents, cleaning and handling determine what you evaluate. You can compare the listed bottle designs and accessories against the actual use you plan.

Explore glass water bottles →
Swing Top Bottles

11 catalogue designs

Swing Top Bottles

Your swing-top pack combines the glass bottle, wire bail, stopper and gasket. The opening experience matters, but so do your filling and transport conditions. You can compare listed designs and trial the assembled closure before pricing the complete pack.

Explore swing top bottles →
Wine Bottles

4 catalogue designs

Wine Bottles

Your wine bottles need a shoulder profile, closure and footprint that suit the presentation and bottling process. Bordeaux-style, Burgundy-style and other existing references give you shapes to compare with the label and closure specification.

Explore wine bottles →

EXISTING BOTTLE & JAR DESIGNS

Beverage bottles by format and capacity

Capacity and fitting references help narrow your shortlist. The individual specification identifies the information available for each design.

53 designs match · 12 shown

APPLICATION & SELECTION

Still, carbonated and reusable bottles ask different questions.

Your beverage, filling temperature, pressure and closing equipment establish the bottle requirements. A similar silhouette does not establish pressure rating or reuse performance.

Your packaging briefFormats to compareThe detail that needs attention
Juice & milkJuice and dairy bottle designsFilling conditions, opening and tamper evidence
Water & reusable formatsWater and swing-top bottlesHandling, closure assembly and intended reuse
Beer & sparkling drinksBeer bottle referencesPressure specification, capping and filling conditions
Wine & specialist drinksWine and Boston round bottlesDeclared fill volume and selected finish

The drink determines more than the bottle size.

Still or carbonated

A bottle listed for milk or juice is not automatically suitable for pressure. Carbonation and pressure requirements need a bottle specification appropriate to the actual beverage.

Filling and closing

Your filling temperature, capping equipment and cap specification affect the bottle selection. Matching the neck and closure is part of developing the complete pack.

Round or square

A square bottle and a round bottle present the label differently. Your chosen artwork, carton arrangement and line handling help determine which format fits the project.

CLOSURES & FITTINGS

The part your customer opens, pours or presses.

The fitting is part of your packaging specification. Neck dimensions, contact parts and the intended filling process belong in the same review.

Screw caps

Cap dimensions, liner and sealing surface establish the combination to test with your drink.

Crown closures

Crown finish and pressure suitability are separate specification points for carbonated beverages.

Swing tops

The stopper, wire and gasket complete the closure. Your sample evaluation includes all fitted parts.

Corks & specialist finishes

The selected neck finish determines the fitting system. Intended use and filling requirements remain part of the bottle brief.

Bottle finish and closure compatibility →

BRAND FINISHES

Give an existing design your own identity.

Your colour, printed artwork or label can make a familiar shape recognisable as your product. Frosting, spray colour, screen printing, decals and hot stamping form part of the Shandong decoration route.

A physical decorated sample gives your team a reference for colour, placement and appearance on the selected glass.

Compare glass decoration methods →

CUSTOM MOULD DEVELOPMENT

A new shape has its own development decision.

Your silhouette, closure and capacity establish the brief before production tooling. Custom-mould reference minimums are 12,000 extra-flint pieces or 50,000 standard-flint pieces, subject to the chosen design and quotation.

Mould stages, cost references and approvals →

MOQ, SAMPLES & EXPORT

Plan the order around the selected package.

Minimum order

Existing designs have production minimums. Your glass grade, design and finish define the order terms; custom development has a separate tooling and MOQ route.

Production timing

The schedule includes the selected glass, decoration and approvals. An existing mould and a new shape have different development requirements.

Samples

A physical sample makes the container and closure tangible. Decoration and custom-shape approval may need separate sample stages.

Export packing

Cartons, dividers and pallets change loading and handling. Your destination and packing requirements belong in the quotation.

MAIDAO INDUSTRY glass container laboratory

MANUFACTURING & QUALITY IN CHINA

Your glass has a production and inspection route.

MAIDAO INDUSTRY’s 14 production lines span 2 production areas: our own Xuzhou plant and owned, invested and long-term contracted capacity in Shandong.

Bottle mouths and sealing surfaces receive 100% checks. Your product-use trials and requested documents apply to the actual glass, fittings and decoration you select.

Inspection methods and document scope →

SAMPLES & APPROVAL

A sample makes your next decision tangible.

A bottle sample with the chosen cap gives your production team a specific pack to assess. Pressure, process and closure validation remain tied to the intended beverage.

The container, fitted closure and finish each contribute to the result. Your intended filling and use conditions establish what the sample evaluation needs to cover.

What to approve at each sample stage →

BEFORE YOU COMMIT TO TOOLING

Existing design or custom mould?

A real bottle sample can show whether an existing shape already works for your brief. A custom mould becomes relevant when the silhouette or a required specification needs to change.

Compare the two development routes →

Your drinks packaging questions

How do I choose a bottle for my beverage?

Your beverage, declared fill volume, filling conditions and closure determine the specification to compare. Pressure and reuse requirements need their own checks on the selected design.

Can a juice bottle hold carbonated drinks?

Do not assume that a juice bottle is pressure-rated. Your intended pressure and filling conditions determine the bottle specification to verify for carbonated drinks.

Can I use my existing cap?

The cap specification and bottle finish need to be compared. A sample or drawing of your current cap helps identify what must match.

Can the bottle be decorated with my branding?

Yes. Frosting, colour spraying, printing, decals and hot stamping are available through the decoration route. Your chosen glass and artwork define the decorated sample to approve.

How do I compare an existing design with a custom mould?

An existing design lets you assess a real container first. Custom tooling is a separate investment when the body shape or a required specification cannot be met by an existing design.

YOUR PACKAGING BRIEF

A specific design, or a product you want to package?

I have a design in mind.

Your selected reference, capacity, quantity, closure and destination make the quotation concrete.

Discuss an existing design →

I’m still comparing options.

Your product, filling process and desired shelf presentation help narrow the range before you decide.

Find samples for my brief →