Also known as wash bottles, these dispense liquid at a downward angle. For dispensing only; not recommended for storage.

Styles B and C have a larger fill opening than Style A.

Styles D and E have a nozzle that's separate from the fill opening to prevent cross-contamination.

Our most chemical-resistant squeeze bottles. These bottles are fluorinated to reduce permeability, absorption, and damage from harsh chemicals, such as ammonia and hydrochloric acid. Also known as wash bottles, they have a nozzle that dispenses liquid at an angle.

Fluorinated HDPE plastic bottles are an economical option that resists common solvents, such as ethanol. They’re ideal for routine dispensing and rinsing where contamination risk is low.

FEP plastic bottles can handle the most aggressive solvents, such as acetone. They’re ideal for dispensing where you need high purity and minimal contamination.

Graduation marks on these bottles make volume measurements simple. Also known as wash bottles, they dispense liquid at an angle to rinse labware or clean surfaces. A vent helps equalize the pressure inside, so liquid doesn’t build up and drip from the nozzle.

Style B have a wider mouth than Style A, so they are easier to fill without a funnel.

Keep a set of bottles labeled with common hazardous chemicals at your workstation. Each label meets GHS standards for identifying flammable, toxic, and corrosive chemicals and key safety risks. A vent helps control pressure, so liquid doesn’t build up and drip from the nozzle. Also known as wash bottles, they dispense liquid at an angle.

Bottles with an NFPA diamond help first responders quickly recognize hazards. The NFPA diamond uses standardized colors, numbers, and abbreviations to convey critical information at a glance.

Bottles with a multilingual label list chemical names in English, Spanish, French, and German.

Identify bottle contents at a glance—each bottle in these assortments comes with a different colored lid. Also known as wash bottles, they dispense liquid at an angle. These bottles are vented to balance internal pressure, so contents won’t build up in the nozzle and drip onto your work area.

Style B have a wide mouth OD, so you can fill them without a funnel.

Squeeze these bottles to dispense liquid.

Style B have a nozzle that folds flat into the lid.

Style D have a rectangular nozzle that dispenses liquids in a wide, neat ribbon. Pull the nozzle up to open and push down to close.

Style E have a nozzle that twists closed to keep contents sealed inside.

Bottles that meet NSF/ANSI standards can be used with food.

Store and dispense liquids near sensitive electronics. These bottles are made with an additive that keeps static from building up on the surface, which helps prevent electrostatic discharge (ESD) from damaging your equipment.

Style A dispense liquids when they’re tilted or inverted.

Style B dispense liquids when they're upright or at an angle. They’re also known as wash bottles.

Dispense adhesives, lubricants, and other liquids into hard-to-reach spots. These bottles have a long nozzle for accessing machine interiors and awkward angles.

When choosing a bottle, consider the size of the nozzle. The larger the nozzle ID, the more liquid you can dispense with each squeeze, which is helpful for viscous liquids. Nozzles with a smaller ID create a more focused stream at a higher pressure, which is good for rinsing surfaces and dislodging debris.

Aluminum nozzles are rigid, so you can accurately direct the spray. Plastic nozzles are flexible, so they’re easy to maneuver around obstacles. LDPE bottles are soft, flexible, and easy to squeeze.