3oz. Glass. Press-and-turn child-resistant lid that looks at home on a kitchen shelf, not in a drawer.
Three ounces is the right size for a multi-month supply of most pills, a generous serving of dried oregano, or a small batch of salve. The lid is a real child-resistant press-and-turn mechanism, not a marketing tag. People buy these to consolidate bottles on a medicine shelf or a craft drawer.
5% off 5+ units. 10% off 10+. 15% off 25+. No code needed at checkout.
Why this one
A 3oz CR jar that actually looks good on a counter is rare. Most child-resistant containers in this size are commercial-grade plastic that yellows in six months. This is glass with a clean, black, food-safe polymer cap. It belongs on a kitchen shelf, not in a drawer.
Specs
- Capacity: 3oz (approximately 85ml)
- Material: Clear soda-lime glass
- Lid: Press-and-turn child-resistant, polyseal-lined
- Pack sizes: 50 or 150 jars
- Dishwasher safe (top rack)
- Bulk discount stacks at 5+ / 10+ / 25+
What people use it for
“Bought these to put my medications in so they aren't in all different bottles. Looks much cleaner and they still have a child proof lid.”
Common questions
How child-resistant are these actually?
They meet the press-and-turn standard. A toddler exerts force in one axis at a time. The lid requires force in two axes simultaneously (press down, then turn). It is not impossible to defeat, but it is harder than the average pill bottle.
Can I label these?
Yes. Standard kitchen labels stick to the glass and peel off cleanly. We sell printable label sheets sized for the 3oz face on request.
Are these airtight?
The polyseal-lined CR lid is air-resistant for weeks (good for most kitchen, salve, and short-term storage uses). Not vacuum-grade. For longer airtight storage, drop a small mylar bag inside.
Are they oven safe?
No. The lid contains plastic. Glass alone is oven-safe but the lid is not designed for the temperature.
