Nº D-11098
Perfume, gifts — curved flat body, wide print face.
Made for: Tết & gifts, Cosmetics.
Sample printed on paper decal 80 gsm, gloss lamination; style: plastic jars, glass jars, bottles (labels).
Sample size Ø70 × 85 mm.
Cosmetic bottles are stock containers (glass, PET, PP) — the brand designs a label or screen prints the body. The closure (pump, mist, dropper, flip cap, airless) decides the formula: airless bottles keep air off oxidation-prone actives, amber glass shields serums from light.
Yes, commercial use included; Free adds a watermark grid at 1K, Pro exports 4K without it.
Yes — from the Ø70 × 85 mm sample or your own size.
Yes, on every plan including Free: use them on your website, marketplaces, social media and for clients. Pro removes the watermark and exports 4K pictures.
The sample is paper decal 80 gsm with gloss lamination.
A cosmetic bottle is a body (glass, PET, PETG, HDPE or PP), a threaded neck to a standard finish such as 18/410, 20/410, 24/410 or 28/410, and a closure: screw cap, flip cap, press cap, pump, sprayer, dropper or roller ball. The print usually isn't on the bottle itself but on a pressure-sensitive label wrapped around the straight wall between shoulder and heel; premium glass is often screen printed directly. Bottles are filled, capped and then labelled, so the label has to survive hands, water and the product itself.
Coated paper label stock of 70–80 gsm suits dry products that rarely meet water — perfume, essential oil, serum. Anything used in the shower, such as shampoo, body wash or cleanser, wants a PP or PE film label of about 50–60 micron, because paper wrinkles and lifts when wet; squeezable HDPE/LDPE bottles need soft PE so the label flexes with the wall. Clear PP gives a no-label look on clear PET or glass, but the artwork needs a white underprint to stay readable.
Gloss or matt lamination against scuffs and oil; hot foil in gold or silver on the logo; spot UV or raised (thick) UV on the brand name. Glass can take one- to three-colour direct screen printing fired on, or a frosted spray coat, though frosted surfaces hold labels less well. A shrink sleeve is the answer when the decoration has to cover a curved shoulder and neck.
Size the label from the straight wall: length = π × diameter minus a 3–5 mm gap unless it wraps to a butt joint, height = the straight section minus 2–3 mm at each end to clear shoulder and heel. Add 2 mm bleed, keep text at least 1.5–2 mm inside the cut, and supply the cutter path as a separate spot-colour line. Put the mandatory back-panel copy on the reverse; on very small bottles move the rest to the carton or a peel-back label.
The roughly 70 mm curved face is a stage for one big image: multi-colour screen print, a foiled clear label or etching; keep legal copy on the outer box.
If the face curves in one direction only, yes, as long as the label isn't too tall; a domed face curving both ways creases a label's edges, so screen or direct UV print instead.
Paper for dry, rarely-wet products like perfume and essential oil; PP/PE film for anything in the bathroom and for squeeze bottles, since film shrugs off water and flexes with the wall.
Multiply the straight-wall diameter by 3.14 and subtract a 3–5 mm gap; for height take the straight section less 2–3 mm top and bottom. Always measure the real bottle with calipers — same-volume bottles vary between glassworks.
Under the goods-labelling rules (Decree 37/2026/NĐ-CP) and the cosmetics-specific rules: product name, function, the responsible organisation, net quantity, ingredients, directions and warnings, origin, batch number and expiry date; many brands also print the cosmetic notification number. Check with the brand's regulatory team.