Child-Resistant Glass Jars
& Packaging

The honest answer is: it depends on the closure, and we verify it per order rather than claiming it blanket. Child-resistance certification sits with the closure manufacturer, is tied to a specific jar-and-lid combination, and has an expiry date. When you send us the format and destination market, we obtain the current certificate for that pairing from the closure supplier and forward it to you before production. We will not describe a lid as certified on the strength of a previous order.

Yes. Printed labels, warning copy, batch fields and QR panels are quoted with the container. Send us the artwork and the regulation you are working to; if the copy you supply does not match what the destination market requires, we will flag it rather than print it silently.

Airtight hinged jars start at 2,000 pieces; CR straight-side and opaque jars start at 5,000. Certification checks add no minimum — we do that before you place the order, not after.

We are a glass packaging supplier based in Xuzhou, China, working directly with audited production lines in the Xuzhou glass cluster and managing the supply chain for you. Child-resistant closures are made by specialist closure manufacturers that hold the certification, so for each order we pair the closure with the glass and obtain the certificate for that exact pairing.

Yes. Quotes cover FOB China, CIF or door-to-door delivery. Minimums start at 2,000 pieces for airtight hinged jars and 5,000 pieces for CR straight-side and opaque jars, and you receive pricing within 24 hours on business days.

It depends on the destination market. The US uses 16 CFR 1700.20, ISO 8317 is the international reference for reclosable packages and is adopted in Europe as EN ISO 8317, and other markets name their own. Our standards guide compares them and lists what to check on a test report.