Most stock bottles ask you to spend money on decoration to look different. The wx-63 does the opposite: its four faces are moulded with fine vertical flutes, from the base right up through the shoulder, so the glass itself carries the texture and a clear, undecorated bottle already looks designed. That is the commercial argument for this body — texture is free at the unit level, and it survives handling in a way that print does not.
The wx-63 is a 100 ml rectangle in Huanshi’s in-stock program. It is one of the few stock shapes where the mould detail, rather than the silhouette, is the product. This page covers the measured specification, what the flutes mean for your artwork, and the container arithmetic on a taller-than-average carton.
wx-63 Specifications
| Item | Specification |
|---|---|
| Model | wx-63 |
| Fill capacity | 100 ml |
| Neck finish | 15mm crimp or screw – confirm on quote |
| Bottle weight | 200 g |
| Glass | Clear flint soda-lime glass |
| Body shape | Rectangular flacon with moulded vertical flutes, thick base |
| Units per carton | 70 pcs |
| Net glass weight per carton | ≈ 14.0 kg |
| Gross weight per carton | 15.0 kg |
| Carton dimensions | 39.5 × 28.5 × 21.5 cm |
| Cap and pump | Fine-mist sprayer; metallic overcap with plated bands per stock photo |
| Height / diameter | Per stock photo; formal drawing on request |
The neck finish is listed as crimp or screw with the variant confirmed at quotation — this matters more than usual on this body, because the fluted shoulder restricts how wide a collar can be before it starts to look like a lid sitting on a jar.
The Fluted Body: What the Mould Is Doing
Look at the stock photo and count the lines: the flutes run continuously from the base ring to the shoulder, and they are cut into all four faces, not just the front. That is a moulded pattern — it comes out of the blank mould with the shape, and it is not a coating, so it cannot peel, fade or wear through.
Three practical consequences:
- No decoration is a valid finish. A clear fluted bottle with a plated cap looks finished. Brands launching on a tight budget can ship the first production run clear, then add colour in a later run without changing the bottle.
- The flutes break up reflections. On a shelf with overhead lighting, a fluted body sparkles where a flat panel would show a flat highlight. This is the same visual logic behind cut-crystal perfume bottles, at stock-mould cost.
- Labels do not sit well on the ribs. If you need a label, it either spans the flutes with a heavy adhesive that bridges the gaps, or it goes on a small flat area near the base or shoulder. Direct print follows the ribs and needs a squeegee that reaches into the grooves.
That last point is the one that catches buyers out. If your pack copy is long, a fluted body is the wrong choice; if your pack copy is a wordmark and a volume, it is ideal. Our comparison of cylindrical vs square perfume bottles covers the geometry side, and the water transfer printing page is relevant if you want a pattern that ignores the flutes entirely.
The proportions are conventional: a 100 ml rectangle with a footprint that sits comfortably in the hand and a base thick enough to keep the flutes from looking fragile. Because the body is 200 g, it feels substantial without being a heavyweight — the cap and collar in the photo add most of the perceived luxury.
Suits: mid-market women’s EDP, gift sets, and hotel or amenity lines where a textured bottle implies care without implying cost. Also a strong candidate for brands that want a single SKU across several fragrances — the texture differentiates without a new decoration setup per scent.
Decoration Options That Work With Flutes
- Spray coating — translucent tints read beautifully over flutes because the colour depth varies with the rib curvature. Solid opaque colours flatten the texture and are usually wasted on this body.
- Frosted finish — full acid etch turns the flutes matte and gives a soft, satin surface; the detail stays visible because the etch follows the moulding.
- Vacuum metallization — full plating on a fluted body is dramatic and expensive; partial plating on the shoulder band is the more common compromise.
- silk screen printing — one to two colours, placed on a flat area or run with the flutes as a design element. Our silk screen guide explains how ink behaves across grooves.
- Hot stamping — a foil block on the shoulder face reads well because the foil catches the rib edges.
- Laser engraving — works on the base for batch codes; on the flutes it produces a scattered, low-contrast mark.
A note on colour: if you plan a coloured juice, keep the glass clear and let the liquid provide the colour through the flutes. Tinting the glass on top of a coloured juice usually produces a muddy result — the interaction between glass colour and fragrance stability is covered in colored glass and fragrance stability.
Caps, Collars and the Shoulder Line
The photo shows a metallic overcap sitting on a plated collar, with the cap bands echoing the flutes in miniature. That is a deliberate pairing: a smooth cap on a fluted body looks mismatched, while a cap with rings or a brushed finish continues the rhythm.
Available from the same accessory stock: 15 mm crimp or screw fine-mist pumps in gold, silver and black electroplated aluminium, inner collars in plated aluminium or ABS, and cylindrical or slightly domed overcaps. On a 100 ml body with a wide shoulder, the collar diameter should be checked against the shoulder width — an oversized collar on a 100 ml flacon looks like a separate object. Perfume bottle cap types covers the options, and crimp vs screw pumps explains why the finish choice determines whether the bottle can be refilled.
Carton Data and Container Loading
| Metric | 20 GP | 40 HQ |
|---|---|---|
| Carton volume | 0.0242 CBM | 0.0242 CBM |
| Cartons by cube (28 / 68 CBM usable) | 1,156 | 2,808 |
| Cartons by payload (25 / 26 t) | 1,666 | 1,733 |
| Practical cartons | 1,156 | 1,733 |
| Bottles | 80,920 pcs | 121,310 pcs |
| Gross weight | 17.3 t | 26.0 t |
The carton here is 39.5 × 28.5 × 21.5 cm — shorter and wider than the typical 48 × 34 × 13 cm perfume carton, because the fluted body is packed standing with more divider height. The volumetric result is 0.0242 CBM per carton, which is the worst cube efficiency of the 100 ml bodies in this batch: a 20 GP takes only 1,156 cartons before it is full, at 17.3 t.
In a 40 HQ the body flips to weight-limited at 1,733 cartons / 26 t, leaving a meaningful amount of unused cube. If your order is close to a full container, ask us to quote a mixed load with a lighter SKU filling the residual space; on this carton the saving is real rather than theoretical. Pallet layout for a 39.5 × 28.5 cm footprint is covered in carton and pallet specifications.
Compare Within the 100 ml Slot
Other 100 ml stock bodies to cost against wx-63: WX-3 100 ml for a smooth-sided alternative, XY-3 100 ml for a wider footprint, XF-13 100 ml for a different shoulder. If the faceted look is the point, the apothecary style article covers the older reference this shape descends from.
MOQ, Samples and Lead Time
Stock mould, so no tooling charge and no tooling lead time. Clear samples ship from existing stock; a decorated sample — tinted spray or print — usually takes 7–15 days from colour confirmation, and a frosted sample adds an etch cycle. Glass runs typically take 15–25 days after golden-sample approval, plus decoration.
MOQ is driven by decoration rather than by the glass. Because the flutes mean many buyers ship undecorated, this body is unusually friendly to small first orders — our low MOQ program explains the economics, and the pricing explainer shows where each cost line sits between factory gate and your door.
Request a quote for the wx-63 with your quantity, intended decoration (or none), pump and cap choice, and destination port. We will return unit price, matched accessory pricing and a freight calculation on the carton figures above.
FAQ
What is the MOQ for the wx-63?
No tooling MOQ. Clear, undecorated bottles can be ordered in trial cartons; spray-coated or printed orders need enough volume for the decoration run to be economic. Confirm against your planned quantity.
Can the fluted body be labelled?
Only partly — labels do not bridge the grooves cleanly. Most buyers use direct print on a flat area, or laser-mark the base, and let the texture carry the branding.
Is the neck crimp or screw?
Both are listed for this model, with the variant available from current stock confirmed at quotation. Tell us if refillability is required.
How many pieces fit in a 40 HQ?
About 1,733 cartons, or roughly 121,300 pieces, weight-limited at 26 t. A 20 GP takes about 1,156 cartons (80,900 pcs).
Does the fluted pattern hide glass defects?
It hides minor surface marks, but it does not replace inspection — internal defects such as stones and cords are still checked under light. Our glass defects guide lists what is and is not acceptable.