Product Name :
Deodorant Cream Tins with LidsDimensions :
L80*W70*H25 mmShape :
Square, CustomizableDesign :
Customizable, ODM / OEMPrinting :
Offset (CMYK) / UV / PantoneSurface Finish :
Matte / Glossy / EmbossingMaterial :
0.23 mm Food-Grade TinplateMOQ :
5,000 pcsLead Time :
35 DaysPackaging :
Opp Bag + Master CartonCustom deodorant cream tins with lids provide a wide opening for scoopable deodorant creams, pastes and balms. This range uses a conventional lift-off slip lid: the separate cover fits over the body and lifts off directly, without a threaded neck or screw closure.
Jinyu develops custom printed tinplate packaging for deodorant brands, personal care manufacturers and gift collections. Choose the size around your actual formulation, fill weight and application method, then coordinate the lid fit, internal coating and exterior artwork.
The lid has a smooth skirt that overlaps the upper part of the tin body. Customers lift the cover to access the cream and press it back into place after use.
During development, review both the ease of opening and the fit when closed. The lid needs an accessible gripping area, while its overlap and clearance must suit the selected tin diameter and finish.
Check the assembled pack after filling as well as when empty. Cream on the rim, residue around the overlap or changes in the packed product can affect normal use.
A standard slip lid does not establish an airtight, waterproof or leakproof seal. If the filled product will be carried in a bag or distributed through parcel delivery, assess lid retention and product containment with the actual formula and intended outer packaging.
The opening should make the deodorant practical to take out, including when the product is nearly finished.
A broad, shallow format can make the surface accessible. A deeper version offers a different footprint, but the remaining cream must still be reachable at the base and around the inner wall.
Consider the intended application method before selecting the diameter. Finger application and a separately supplied spatula may need different access space.
| Design detail | What to review with your cream |
| Opening diameter | Access for the intended finger or applicator |
| Internal depth | Reach to the remaining product near the base |
| Inner wall and base profile | Ease of collecting cream around the perimeter |
| Rim and lid overlap | Keeping the closure area clear during filling and use |
| Space above the fill | Clearance beneath the lid and any additional component |
A small spatula can be included as a separately specified accessory. If it will sit inside the closed tin, its position and clearance need to be included in the sample review.
Deodorant cream packaging needs a product-contact specification that matches the formulation.
Provide the relevant formulation information, including whether the cream is water-containing or anhydrous, its oils and waxes, fragrance system, mineral ingredients and filling conditions. The packaging review should use the finished formula, rather than a single ingredient in isolation.
Agree the coating system and review coverage across the base, sidewall, rim and lid underside where contact may occur. Identify any seams or formed areas that need attention in the selected construction.
The Cosmetics Europe stability-testing guidelines include product–container compatibility and recommend evaluating packaging representative of the pack intended for sale.
For this project, the formula manufacturer or its testing partner should assess the actual cream in production-intent tins. Review changes in the product and the packaging, such as discoloration, odor, coating condition or visible corrosion, using an agreed test programme.
A coating accepted for one fragrance or formulation should not automatically be treated as suitable for every variant.
A tin’s nominal volume does not determine its deodorant fill weight. Two formulas can occupy different volumes at the same mass, and the filling process can affect the finished surface and usable clearance.
Start with your target net weight. Fill representative samples using the intended process, then check the settled product level and the space beneath the closed lid.
| Filling detail | Information to agree |
| Target net weight | Declared quantity and the filler’s control requirements |
| Formulation density | Volume occupied by the target mass |
| Fill temperature | Compatibility with the specified coating and process |
| Finished fill level | Product surface after cooling or settling |
| Headspace | Clearance beneath the lid at the approved fill level |
| Rim condition | Closure area kept clear of cream and filling residue |
If the cream is filled warm, share the proposed temperature, cooling sequence and point at which the lid is fitted. Those conditions need review with the selected packaging; a general description such as “hot-fill suitable” is insufficient.
Jinyu can review 3,000+ existing molds against your required internal volume and access needs before assessing a new tin size.
Assess the formula in the tin under the storage and distribution conditions expected for your product.
For creams that soften, separate or release oil when warm, check whether the material reaches the lid overlap or escapes from the pack. Review upright, side and other relevant orientations through a test programme selected by the formula manufacturer.
Also inspect the lid fit, internal coating and exterior presentation after the agreed exposure. An opening seal label or retail carton may support presentation and first-opening identification, but it does not make the tin liquid-tight.
The finished product’s storage instructions and shelf life should come from the brand’s validated formulation and packaging assessment. Empty-tin approval alone does not establish either.
The round lid provides a clear display area for your logo, collection name and fragrance identity. Botanical illustrations, simple color fields or restrained typography can work across a coordinated body care range.
Keep a consistent layout when several scents share one tin size. A recognizable color system and readable variant name help distinguish products without changing the outer structure.
| Artwork area | Planning direction |
| Lid face | Brand, product name and fragrance or variant |
| Body | Coordinated color, short brand detail or supporting graphics |
| Base label | Brand-approved product information, quantity and batch area |
| Sleeve or carton | Additional instructions, ingredient information and retail presentation |
Keep essential wording away from the curved lid edge and overlap. Review small text at actual size, particularly on compact tins.
Embossing or debossing can be assessed for logos and selected graphics. Check the resulting underside profile against the fill level before approval.
The cosmetic brand should supply and approve formulation claims, ingredient information, directions and other market-specific label content.
Approve the complete pack using representative cream and the intended filling process.
Opening and closing: check gripping access, lid seating and repeated use.
Filling: confirm the target weight, finished level and clean closure area.
Compatibility: assess the cream against the agreed internal coating and tin construction.
Product access: remove cream from the center, perimeter and near the base.
Handling and delivery: review lid retention, product movement and containment with the retail and shipping protection.
Appearance: inspect printing, lid alignment, labels and the finished cream surface.
Separate packaging fit approval from formulation stability approval, and assign responsibility for each in the project brief.
| Stage | Planning information |
| Minimum order | 5,000 pieces |
| Sample preparation | Typically 7–10 days after requirements and artwork are confirmed; new tooling or coating development may require additional time |
| Bulk production | Typically 25–35 days after sample and artwork approval, subject to the agreed schedule |
| Product validation | Formula compatibility and stability timing agreed separately with the brand or testing partner |
| Packing | Surface protection, lid arrangement, carton quantities and delivery to the filling site specified with the order |
No. This product uses a conventional slip-on, lift-off lid. The cover fits over the tin body and opens without unscrewing.
Direct filling can be assessed after reviewing the formula, internal coating, body construction and filling conditions. Approve it with the actual cream in the intended tin.
Yes, 50 g can be used as a development brief. The required dimensions depend on your formula’s density, fill level and headspace, so the final capacity needs a filling trial.
A conventional slip lid should not be relied on to contain a liquefied formula. Assess softening, oil separation and containment under the conditions expected during storage, transport and use.
Yes. A shared tin structure can be developed with different artwork versions. Confirm quantities for each design and review formulation compatibility across the range.
The standard scope is empty tins and the listed packaging accessories. Formulation, filling and finished-product validation are handled separately.