Containers for cosmetics and personal care
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Jars for lotions. Bottles for potions. Tubes for lip balms. Sprayers, foamers, airless pumps, and lids with liners.
Our cosmetic containers and cosmetic packaging help you avoid the possible inconveniences resulting from messy spills and contamination
of products. These containers add protection to the product by sealing fragrances and color, while avoiding leakage.
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Introducing CPS Design CPS is now offering in house design services for clients. CPS Design, a department within the CPS Marketing division, can help you create, enhance, or edit your new or existing packaging artwork. We can guide you through the process of getting your ar... |
Nation wide pump shortage is OVER Dispensing pumps are used for a variety of products: lotions, creams, soaps, and ... hand sanitizers. Now, I know that this shouldn't be breaking news to anyone, but guess what, there's a new strain of influenza. And it's called H1N1 or swine flu. If ... |
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Tell mom she really needs it! I read a really interesting article in the November 2009 issue of Happi magazine. A study by Allen & Gerritsen , a Massachusetts-based advertising agency, says that retailers need to emphasize quality and durability rather than just outward st... |
What plastic type is best for my product? We get this question all the time: what should I put my product in? A client has a product with a special list of ingredients that may or may not require a specific plastic type , and they just need to know from us, the plastic experts, the definitive... |
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How does the FDA define aromatherapy Traditionally, perfumes have been considered cosmetics by FDA. The Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FD&C Act) defines cosmetics in part as articles intended to be applied to or introduced into the human body "for cleansing, beautifying, promoting attr... |
Containers for essential oils Essential oils are a natural way to infuse your products with aromatic and medicinal uniqueness. Essential oils are concentrated compounds extracted from plants and can pack a punch not only in aromatic intensity, but in your container. To prevent dete... |
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Does the FDA require animal testing? Although the Food, Drug & Cosmetic Act does not require animal testing for cosmetic safety, FDA strongly urges cosmetic manufacturers to conduct whatever tests are appropriate to establish that their cosmetics are safe. Cosmetic products that have no... |
How the FDA defines cosmetics The term "cosmetic" means (1) articles intended to be rubbed, poured, sprinkled, or sprayed on, introduced into, or otherwise applied to the human body or any part thereof for cleansing, beautifying, promoting attractiveness, or altering the appearance, a... |
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What is the shelf life of cosmetics? The shelf life for eye-area cosmetics is more limited than for other products. Because of repeated microbial exposure during use by the consumer and the risk of eye infections, some industry experts recommend replacing mascara 3 months after purchase. If ... |
Prohibited ingredients in cosmetics With the exception of color additives and a few prohibited ingredients, a cosmetic manufacturer may use almost any raw material as a cosmetic ingredient and market the product without an approval from FDA. The Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act requires... |
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FDA Cosmetic Authority FDA is only able to regulate cosmetics after products are released to the marketplace. Neither cosmetic products nor cosmetic ingredients are reviewed or approved by FDA before they are sold to the public. FDA cannot require companies to do safety testing... |
