United Scientific® Unistore™ - Sample Containers with Lids - Laboratory Grade Polypropylene Wide Mouth Reagent Bottle - 2 Oz Bottles with Caps (60ml), Plastic Bottles with Lids, Pack of 12

I bought this to use with liquid medicines for travel. So far no leaks. The size is perfect for my smaller batched meds. Obviously it can be used for other liquid toiletries like mouthwash, shampoo, etc. (but without a squeeze top, shampoo is harder to pour out). They’re a good value and very sturdy. I will buy again.

I was tired of buying travel bottles that wound up leaking in my suitcase, so gave these a try. Filled one up with water and laid it on its side for a couple days --- not a drop leaked out. Have used these for a couple trips and so far have been happy with them.

Secure cap, easy to open. No flippy gizmo top to open in luggage. Durable plastic. No need to press down to unscrew cap. The 2-oz (60 mL) size matches the most common prescription bottle. See photo, where the drug store one is labeled as being 13 drams (2 oz = 16 drams).

I was looking for small capacity container(s) especially for safe sending liquid chemicals (pesticide samples).I experienced excellent performance with both 30 ml and 60 ml models.

Perfect size and leak proof. The container, survives hair gel and a separate alcohol based solution no issues at all.

There's not much to say, really, except that I wish I could've bought one or two instead of twelve. Still, it doesn't bother me too much except for not knowing what to do with the rest.I work with polymer clay. You always want easy access to water, alcohol, and acetone. I've had the first two in tiny spray bottles but have wanted a small plastic bottle I could put my acetone in instead of having a big clunky bottle that doesn't fit easily in my workspace or some heavy (and fragile) glass jar. It was very difficult to find acetone-compatible plastic, but find it I did. They're tiny bottles, but that's what I needed.

I needed something small to hold acetone conveniently at my project table (for use with a syringe to glue 3D-printed PLA parts together), since acetone comes in giant unwieldy metal containers from the hardware store. I thought glass would be best, but the glass jar I tried had a plastic lid that let all the acetone evaporate out of it in short order. After a bit of googling about plastic types, I bought this little Polypropylene bottle. Well, I bought a dozen of them since there was no 1-pack available. But anyway, this bottle has been holding acetone for 3 months now and the level hasn't noticeably dropped. Great success!

loved these for a recent trip. completely leak proof and such a good value!