
560 ml plastic bucket
Sour cream and kaymak from dairies and farmers: no handle, just side lugs, 23 g empty.
- Opening
- Ø 118 mm
- Height
- 80 mm
- Empty weight
- 23 g
- Per pallet
- 7,200 pcs
Plastic buckets14 sizes · 560 ml to 21 L
Medical buckets9 sizes · 1 to 21 L
Food containers5 formats · 250 to 750 ml
Plastic jerry cans5 L and 10 L
Plastic buckets16 models, 560 ml - 21 L
Medical buckets10 models, 1 - 21 L
Food containers5 models, 250 - 750 ml
Plastic canisters5 and 10 L
塑料桶16 个型号,560 毫升 - 21 升
食品容器5 个型号,250 - 750 毫升
塑料方桶5 升和 10 升Hello! We'll suggest the right size for your product, calculate pallets, and quote a price for your order.
You can buy plastic buckets in Semey directly from the factory. Semey sits on the Irtysh River and since 2022 has been the administrative center of Abai Region, a land of steppe livestock farming. The city has long lived on meat and dairy processing, and its bazaars sell horse meat, kazy (horse-meat sausage), kurt, and irimshik. For these products, HTI makes buckets from 560 ml to 15 L, plus containers for cafes and delivery: molded in the Bishkek Free Economic Zone (FEZ), shipped to Semey by the pallet within the EAEU, with order estimates from a sales manager by phone.
Nearby towns and villages: plastic buckets in Abai Region.

A meat processor, a dairy farmer, and a shashlik cafe each need different packaging, even when they trade right across the street from each other. Each of the fourteen buckets lists an Abai Region product, who in Semey needs it, what handle it has, and how much it weighs empty.
Sour cream, kaymak, spices, and mustard for the counter.
Kurt, marinades, and prep for the shift.
Ground meat, pickles, feed, and renovation.
Containers for cafes, delis, and bazaar vendors.
Jerry cans for brine, vinegar, and oil used by processors and canteens.
Yellow (Class B) and red (Class C) medical waste buckets (by Kyrgyz sanitary classification) for Semey's hospitals, clinics, and veterinary inspectors.

Sour cream and kaymak from dairies and farmers: no handle, just side lugs, 23 g empty.

Irimshik for bazaar vendors: plastic or molded-in handle, and the bucket weighs 29.5 g.

Homemade butter sold by weight at a farm stall: plastic or molded-in handle, 32.5 g empty.

Mustard and horseradish for meat, sold at butcher shops: molded-in handle, 34 g empty.

Sausage spice blends for meat processors: plastic handle, 36 g empty.

Sliced kazy and shuzhuk horse-meat sausage for delicatessens: metal bail handle, 62 g empty.

Kurt and irimshik for bazaar vendors: metal bail handle, and the bucket weighs 95 g.

Sauces and marinade for delis: metal bail handle, 110 g empty.

Marinated meat for one evening at a shashlik cafe: metal bail handle, 156 g empty.

Dough and filling for a manty and dumpling shop: bail handle with plastic grip, 250 g empty.

Ground and marinated meat for ready-to-cook producers: metal bail handle with plastic grip, 307 g empty.

Sauerkraut and pickles for canteens and pickling plants: plastic grip on the bail, 450 g empty.

Compound feed and premixes for smallholdings near Semey: bail handle with plastic grip, 526 g empty.

Putty and adhesive for renovating workshops and stores: the largest size, 620 g empty.

Single portions of sauce and adjika for meat at cafes: a hexagonal container without a handle, 13 g empty.

Sour cream to go with beshbarmak at a deli: a round container without a handle, 16 g empty.

Hot takeout for cafes and delivery across Semey: a container without a handle, 16.5 g empty.

Irimshik and kurt for bazaar shoppers: the round 550 ml container without a handle, 18.8 g empty.

Manty and beshbarmak to go: a flat tray with a lid on top, no handle, 21 g empty.

Brine and vinegar for a pickling plant: a 5 L jerry can with a molded-in handle, 240 g empty.

Vegetable oil for delis and canteens: ten liters, 420 g empty.

Treatment rooms at Semey outpatient clinics: plastic handle, needle remover in the lid, 36 g empty.

Clinical skills labs at the medical university: plastic handle, 62 g empty.

Vaccination rooms: syringes go through the needle remover, plastic handle, and the bucket weighs 95 g.

Veterinary labs at meat markets: a wipes dispenser lid, 110 g empty.

Wound care rooms at city hospitals: a red Class C body, and the empty bucket weighs 153 g.

Vets at meat plants and slaughterhouses: 271 g empty, plastic handle.

Maternity hospital: a day's waste, plastic handle, 307 g empty.

Surgical wings: waste from a whole floor, and the empty 18 L bucket weighs 526 g.

Hospital waste storage areas: 620 g empty, with a plastic handle like all our medical waste buckets.
Empty weight matters to anyone who sells by weight: the 560 ml bucket weighs just 23 g, so the customer pays almost nothing for the packaging. A shashlik cafe marinates one evening's worth of meat in 5.6 L, while ready-to-cook producers working in shifts choose 11.5 L. The containers in the table have no handles: they're for cafes that deliver ready meals around the city.
Shoppers judge meat and dairy by eye before they ever reach for their wallets. Here, packaging builds trust: a clean wall, an intact tamper-evident seal, and a lid that stays put in the truck. These are the four bucket features producers in Semey and across Abai Region ask about.

The lid snaps into the double rim all the way around, so a bucket of marinated meat rides safely in the truck from the processing shop to the cafe. The walls taper toward the base, so the cook can lift the pieces out whole for the grill instead of digging them out of corners.
The tear strip embossed with OPEN under the lid rim is torn off only when the bucket is first opened. For sour cream and kaymak at the bazaar, that's simple proof the bucket left the producer sealed.
At the market, kurt, irimshik, and sour cream are sold by weight, and every gram of packaging counts. The 560 ml bucket weighs 23 g, the one-liter bucket 36 g, and the three-liter bucket 95 g, so subtracting the tare on the scale is easy.
The farm's name and phone number go on with a label or with in-mold labeling (IML), where the image is fused into the wall during molding. The design won't wash off, and shoppers remember who they bought their kaymak from and come back to the same stall.
A small farm often sells in several places at once: at the bazaar, to neighborhood stores, and under contract to cafes. For that kind of distribution, it's easier to put together a lineup of several sizes that share the same lid design and tamper evidence than to source packaging from different suppliers.

Choose an item and quantity, and we'll show the pallet count, units rounded up to full pallets, total nominal capacity in liters, empty packaging weight, and the truck you'll need.
HTI has no warehouse in Semey: packaging ships directly from the plant in Ak-Chiy village, Bishkek FEZ. Orders go to Kazakhstan by the pallet via a freight carrier, with the shipment handled within the EAEU. Buyers with their own truck can pick up pallets from the factory warehouse. Your sales manager quotes delivery time and cost when processing your order, once the pallet count is known. Buckets and containers of different sizes can ship together. Farms in the region's outlying districts usually find it easier to receive packaging in Semey and haul it onward with their own vehicles.
We have no warehouse or office in Semey. You order by phone at +996 222 600 292, and your packaging arrives by the pallet from our plant in the Bishkek FEZ via a freight carrier within the EAEU.
Your sales manager prices each order, taking into account sizes, quantity, handle type, and branding. Shipping cost to Semey is quoted when you place your order. List your whole lineup at once, buckets and containers alike, so you get one combined estimate.
A shashlik cafe usually gets by with 5.6 L and a metal or plastic handle, while ready-to-cook producers choose 11.5 or 15 L with a bail handle and plastic grip. The lid snaps into the double rim, so a bucket of marinade can travel in a truck.
Yes, for dry dairy products buyers choose 2.3 or 3 L. A clear body shows the product through the wall, while a white one is chosen for a label with the farm's name.
Yes. For a small order, we apply a label to the finished bucket; for large runs, we use IML: the image is fused into the wall during molding and won't wash off.
Hexagonal 250 and 400 ml for soups, sauces, and salads; round 385 and 550 ml for single-portion dishes; and the flat 750 ml tray for a main course with a side. All are polypropylene, white or clear, with a lid.
It depends on the size: 7,200 at 560 ml, 2,800 at 3 L, 1,920 at 5.6 L, and 816 at 11.5 or 15 L. Empty buckets nest inside each other, so pallets pack tightly.
The catalog lists every size with dimensions, tare weight, and handle options. For what to consider when packing marinated meat, see our detailed marinated meat buckets page.

Tell us what you'll be packing and how much you sell per week. A sales manager will suggest a set of sizes and work out how many pallets of packaging you'll need for your first month.