Batom / Bastao
Lipstick and stick packs push solid product out through an internal screw mechanism turned at the base. They suit lipstick, lip balm, moisturising stick, stick deodorant and multi-use sticks. The archive holds 50 options, with internal diameters that determine the final format of the bullet and the mould the factory needs.
The internal diameter of the case sets the diameter of the bullet, and it is the number the factory needs before any trial. The turning mechanism varies in travel and resistance: short travel delivers less product per turn and reads as precise, long travel suits larger sticks such as deodorant.
50 items·Archive updated on
How to choose
Start with diameter, because it ties down the rest of the project. Then assess the body material: plastic allows more colour and finish at lower cost; aluminium reads premium and holds up better to heat in transit. Confirm thermal compatibility as well, because a low melting point mass deforms inside a dark case left in the sun, and that shows up in summer logistics.
Development lines that use this packaging
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Frequently asked questions
Which lipstick diameter should I choose?
The most common diameters for conventional lipstick sit between 11 mm and 12.7 mm, while multi-use and lip care sticks use smaller sizes. The choice shapes the line on the lips: smaller diameter gives more precision, larger covers faster. The mass mould must match the chosen case.
Can I use the same pack for lipstick and lip balm?
Only if both masses have compatible thermal behaviour and diameter. Lip balm is usually softer than lipstick, and a mechanism calibrated for a firm mass can crumble a soft one when turned. Test with the real formula before standardising one pack across products.