Vacuum Bottle-HS-003A
Cat:Airless Bottle
Item No Capacity Diameter(∅) Height HS-003A- -5ML 5ML 18mm 74mm HS-003A- 10ML 10ML 18mm 95mm HS-003A- 15ML 15ML 18mm 130mm
See Details
Skincare products, especially those containing active ingredients like vitamin C, retinol, or hyaluronic acid, are highly susceptible to oxidation and contamination when exposed to air, light, or bacteria. Traditional pump bottles or jars often leave product residues in the container, and each use brings air into the bottle, accelerating ingredient degradation. So, can cosmetic airless bottles solve this problem? In fact, airless bottles use a vacuum-sealed design that separates the product from external air. There is no dip tube inside the bottle; instead, a piston at the bottom slowly pushes the product upward as it is used. This means no air enters the bottle during the entire usage process, effectively reducing oxidation. For example, a serum stored in an airless bottle can maintain its active ingredient content by more than 80% after 3 months of use, while the same serum in a traditional jar may drop to 50% or lower. This data clearly shows that airless bottles do have a significant effect on extending the shelf life of skincare products.
Skincare products come in various textures, from thin lotions and serums to thick creams and masks. Many users wonder: can airless bottles adapt to such a wide range of textures? For thin textures like lotions and serums, airless bottles perform exceptionally well. The vacuum design ensures that the product is dispensed smoothly without any blockages. However, for thick creams, there may be concerns about whether the piston can push the product upward effectively. In reality, most high-quality airless bottles are designed with a wider piston and a special inner structure that can handle thick textures. Some brands even optimize the bottle's internal pressure to ensure that thick creams are dispensed evenly. For example, a thick moisturizing cream stored in an airless bottle can be easily squeezed out with a gentle press, without the need to "tap" or "shake" the bottle.
While airless bottles are praised for their preservation and convenience, some users worry about potential risks to skin health. For instance, could the materials of the airless bottle react with the product and release harmful substances? Or, if the bottle is not cleaned properly during production, could it cause skin irritation?
First, regarding materials: most cosmetic airless bottles are made of food-grade plastic (such as PP, PET) or glass. These materials have been tested for safety and are stable, not easily reacting with skincare ingredients. For example, PP plastic is resistant to high temperatures and chemical corrosion, making it suitable for most skincare products. Glass airless bottles are even more inert, avoiding any material-related risks.
Second, regarding cleanliness: reputable manufacturers will strictly sterilize airless bottles during the production process, ensuring that the interior of the bottle is free of bacteria, dust, or other impurities. Before filling the product, the bottles will also undergo a second inspection to prevent any contamination. Therefore, as long as consumers purchase airless bottle products from regular channels, there is little need to worry about cleanliness-related skin risks.