Jars with PTFE or polyethylene seals are more chemical resistant than jars with coated paper seals.

Amber jars are good for light-sensitive contents.

Style C and E are amber, making them good for light-sensitive contents.

Style B is amber, making it good for light-sensitive contents.

Aluminum bottles are more corrosion resistant than tin-plated steel.

Style C and D beakers have graduations that can be read from above.

Control the flow of contents better than with wide-mouth bottles. Use these puncture-resistant bottles as inner packaging components to safely ship hazardous liquids.

Sterilized so they won’t contaminate your samples or lines, these liquid samplers are often used in food processing, pharmaceutical, and biotech applications. Unlike traditional sampling methods such as ladles and cups, they don’t expose samples to the surrounding environment. These samplers use gravity to draw out liquid through the needle directly into the bottle or bag. The needle has a luer lock connection, so it’s easy to remove the needle after you take the sample. You can also swap the needle out beforehand if your application needs a different kind.

Manufactured free of contaminants and allergens, all are BPA- and latex-free. They’re also TSE/BSE compliant, so they’ve never come into contact with any animal products.

Bottles have a leakproof lid, so they’re good for shipping and storing small samples. After you collect the sample and remove the needle, their membrane automatically seals. They come with a tamper seal label to put over the lid, showing if the bottle is ever opened. They're also phthalate-free.

All of these liquid samplers are typically used with sampling tube fittings.

These bottles have a squeeze-bulb dropper attached to the lid.

Amber bottles are good for light-sensitive contents.