Labels allow identification at a glance.

These bottles are made with an additive that prevents electrostatic discharge from building up on the surface.

Also known as wash bottles, these dispense liquid at a downward angle.

Long nozzles allow dispensing in hard-to-reach places.

Squeeze out liquids one drop at a time.

Add a needle with a luer lock connection and squeeze to dispense a single drop or a stream of liquid.

These sprayers have a more durable construction than our other plastic hand-pump sprayers.

Pump the handle to pressurize the tank, then squeeze the trigger on the wand to spray. These sprayers are often used for degreasers, insecticides, disinfectants, cleaning solutions, and herbicides.

Fill the reservoir, attach the propellant cartridge, and spray.

Spray liquids without stopping to pump—these sprayers pressurize with compressed air.

For large cleaning jobs, these backpack foamers stay pressurized with a rechargeable battery, so you don't have to stop to pump or plug them in.

The nozzle on these foamers injects air to make cleaners and disinfectants foam as you spray them.

Release a fine mist spray similar to an aerosol without propellants or pressure.

Spray liquids around your food processing plant while reducing the risk of contaminating the food. These spray bottles have metal additives in the spray head and on the label that can be picked up by a metal detector if the bottles—or any piece of the spray head or label—fall into your line.

Spray at any angle—even upside down.

Access tight spaces with the 36" long tube that extends from these spray bottles.

An additive prevents electrostatic discharge from building up on the surface of these dispensers.

Dispense flammable liquids with these FM-approved push-top dispensers.

Turn these bottles upside down and press the flange to dispense.

These bottles are fluorinated to resist absorption of contents.

Thread a wire tamper-seal tag through the holes in the lid and bottle. If the tag is cut or broken, you'll know the bottle has been opened.

These bottles are sterilized and then sealed in a package marked with a lot number.

Often used in chromatography, these bottles have a UV-resistant coating that protects light-sensitive chemicals and makes the bottles slip, impact, and shatter resistant. They withstand vacuum applications.

Squeeze the bottle to force liquid through the tube and into the cup, then pour out the measured amount.

Squeeze the top of these jars with a single hand to dispense cable ties, screws, nuts, and other small parts.

These jars are fluorinated to resist absorption of contents.

Also known as oil analysis bottles, these are cleaned to have fewer than 10 particles larger than 10 microns per milliliter.

A sealing ring separates when the lid is opened.

Silicone rubber seals keep air and moisture out of these glass jars.

Open the faucet for easy dispensing.

These carboys are fluorinated to prevent contents from being absorbed.

These vials are sized to store samples and other small quantities.

Safely pack and ship hazardous liquids. These kits include a jug, packing materials, and instructions for sealing.

Also known as closed-head pails, these round jugs have a small top opening.

Made of glass, these bottles hold harsh chemicals, such as solvents, without degrading. They include multiple layers of packaging to give you the best leak protection for hazardous liquids.

These jugs hold their shape as liquid is dispensed. They come with a cardboard box for protection.

Prevent the absorption of harsh solvents, cleaning agents, and adhesives to safely ship hazardous liquids. There is a security ring on the lid that separates when the jugs are opened.