Start with the component system
A bottle, pump and cap that look right together may still need compatibility checks. Tell Anna which parts are already chosen and which are open for recommendation. If you have a physical reference, share dimensions and photographs before assuming an equivalent part is available.
| Part of the pack | Details to confirm |
|---|---|
| Bottle | Nominal fill, overall dimensions, neck finish, material and finish reference. |
| Sprayer & closure | Fit, dip-tube requirements, spray behavior and closure or crimp requirements. |
| Cap | Fit, retention, finish, decoration and compatibility with the chosen sprayer. |
| Artwork | File version, logo position, colors, print area and required text. |
| Retail box & insert | Inside dimensions, component support, opening style and approved layout. |
| Transport carton | Unit count, SKU identity, protection and destination shipping marks. |
Separate a design reference from an approved part
A catalogue picture or screenshot communicates an idea. It does not confirm dimensions, material, availability or minimum quantity. Record the part references you actually approve and ask which samples are required to verify fit.
Control artwork changes
Keep one current artwork version for review. Identify changes to product text, barcode placement, decoration or box structure before print approval. A revised layout may also need a fresh check against the physical pack.
Ask about exceptions before the order
If a custom mold, uncommon finish or new insert is required, ask how it changes component minimums, development stages and the schedule. Discuss what happens if a part must be substituted and how a replacement would be approved.
Bottle-making reference video
8-second packaging process reference from E&San Bottle. Bottle manufacturing is shown as component background; tooling and component sourcing are confirmed for each project.