Bottle data
Dimensions, drawing, filled weight, material, closure, label and orientation.
Share your bottle, carton, required output and line layout. The more application detail you provide, the more useful our first recommendation can be.

Dimensions, drawing, filled weight, material, closure, label and orientation.
Dieline, samples, board grade, closure, inserts, bottle count and pack pattern.
Normal and peak rate, formats, changeover expectations, shifts and launch timing.
Layout, photos, conveyor height, adjacent machines, utilities and available footprint.
Unit 5A Jefferson Way
Thame, Oxfordshire
OX9 3SZ
United Kingdom
Please do not submit passwords, payment-card information or highly sensitive personal data through the website form. For confidential drawings or commercial documents, ask the team to confirm an appropriate transfer method.
The quickest route to a relevant response is to describe the complete pack and the production context. Exact information is not always available at the first enquiry, but confirmed and provisional data should be separated so the recommendation does not depend on an unnoticed assumption.
| Item | Useful information |
|---|---|
| Bottle | Drawing or dimensions, filled weight, material, closure, label, orientation, photos and representative samples. |
| Carton | Dieline, board grade and caliper, closure method, bottles per carton, dividers or leaflet and samples from the intended converter. |
| Production | Required acceptable cartons per minute, shift pattern, format schedule, expected changeovers and normal upstream product flow. |
| Inspection | Required product, carton, leaflet, code and closure checks together with the intended reject and reconciliation approach. |
| Layout | Simple plan showing line direction, adjacent machines, conveyor heights, available footprint, access routes and site utilities. |
| Acceptance | Pack-quality standard, trial materials, required test conditions, documentation and any site-specific project procedures. |
Use the specification checklist when a formal brief is needed. For an initial discussion, attach what is available and identify the gaps. Photographs are helpful, but carton and bottle drawings or physical samples provide better evidence for tooling and handling.
State which pack items are final, which are under development and when approval is expected. This helps the response distinguish current scope from work that must be confirmed later.