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 LPlastic buckets16 models, 560 ml - 21 LMedical buckets10 models, 1 - 21 LFood containers5 models, 250 - 750 mlPlastic 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.
In the east of the country, buckets go to mountain apiaries, maral deer farms, foothill dairy farms, and the maintenance crews of mines and metal plants in Oskemen (Ust-Kamenogorsk), Ridder, and the town of Altai. Each needs its own size: a small 560 ml bucket for sour cream, a one-liter bucket for market honey, and 21 L for honey extraction. HTI molds all 14 sizes at its plant in the Bishkek Free Economic Zone (FEZ) and ships them to the region by the pallet. On this page, you'll find the bucket lineup, picks for local products, a pallet calculator, and how to order.
The lineup is sorted by size: first, small portion buckets for the counter and the corner store, then kitchen and workshop sizes, and finally the large ones for honey extraction, feed, and repairs. Under each size, you'll see how it's used in East Kazakhstan Region. Click a card to see dimensions, empty weight, and photos.
Retail counters, village stores, and gift packs.
Canteens, delis, and small processors.
Honey extraction, farm feed, paint, and grease.
Containers for apiaries, Zaysan fish shops, and Oskemen markets.
Jerry cans for sunflower oil from oil mills and cleaning products for factories.
Yellow and red buckets for district hospitals, rural health posts in mountain villages, and sanatoriums.
Sour cream and butter from foothill farms for a village store's display case: a small bucket with no handle, just side lugs.
Raspberry and currant jam for souvenir stands along mountain roads; shoppers carry the bucket off by its plastic handle.
Light mountain honey in a clear body for tourists heading into the mountains and to Bukhtarma.
Horseradish with sour cream and homemade sauces for Ridder delis: the handle is molded in one piece with the body.
A liter of Altai honey weighs about 1.42 kg, and the one-liter bucket is the best-selling pack size for beekeepers at markets.
Salted milk mushrooms and honey mushrooms from the Western Altai forests in a clear bucket that shows off the caps.
A family supply of honey: about 4.3 kg in a bucket with a metal or plastic handle.
Sauerkraut and pickles for canteens in mining towns; same opening as the 3 L bucket.
Compound feed and mineral supplements for maral deer farms: a bail-handle bucket is easy to carry along the pen.
Marinated meat for shashlik cafes at Bukhtarma Reservoir resorts.
Picking raspberries and currants in the forest: the plastic grip on the bail won't cut into your palm.
Grease and pastes for maintenance crews at mines and ore processing plants.
Paint and primer for scheduled shop repairs at Oskemen's metallurgical plants.
Honey extraction at mountain apiaries: nearly 30 kg per bucket, with a 332 mm opening that fits under the extractor's honey gate.
Cut comb honey from Katon-Karagay apiaries: the 250 ml hexagonal container, no handle, just 13 g empty.
Wild strawberries and raspberries by the portion at Oskemen markets: the round 385 ml container, 118 mm in diameter, 16 g empty.
Pike roe from Lake Zaysan for fish shops across the region: the 400 ml hexagonal container weighs 16.5 g, 17,600 per pallet.
Cottage cheese from Shemonaikha District farms for stores in the district center: the round 550 ml container, 10,800 per pallet, no handle.
Smoked bream pieces from the Bukhtarma Reservoir for roadside sales: the lidded 122 × 173 mm flat tray.
Sunflower oil from oil mills in Shemonaikha and Glubokoye: about 4.6 kg in a 5 L jerry can with a screw cap.
Cleaning product for showers and locker rooms at an ore processing plant: the 10 L jerry can with a molded-in handle, 201 × 234 × 296 mm.
A rural health post in a mountain village in Katon-Karagay District: after an injection, the paramedic removes the needle with the needle remover on the one-liter bucket, 36 g empty.
Antler velvet spa at a maral deer farm: gloves and cotton from treatments go into the yellow 2.3 L bucket, 175 × 132 mm.
Treatment room at a Rakhmanov Springs sanatorium: after an injection, the syringe goes into the valve of the 3 L bucket, 95 g empty.
Outpatient clinic in Zaysan: by the blood draw room, wipes come from the dispenser lid of a 3.8 L bucket with a 75 mm opening.
Shemonaikha district hospital at harvest time: dressings from field injuries go into the red 5.6 L bucket with a needle remover in the lid.
Hospital in Glubokoye: in a single day, the treatment room and wound care room fill a yellow 11.2 L bucket with a plastic handle, 271 g empty.
Serebryansk hospital near the Bukhtarma hydropower plant: the internal medicine ward keeps a yellow 11.5 L bucket, 295 mm in diameter, by the nurses' station.
The hospital in Altai takes patients from villages across the Bukhtarma Valley: each floor's waste goes into an 18 L bucket, 526 g empty.
The hospital in Kurchum is far from the regional capital: waste waits for pickup in 21 L buckets, 600 to a pallet.
Empty buckets of the same model travel nested in stacks, so the truck heading east carries plastic, not air. Every size has a flat lid that seats into a double rim, with an OPEN tamper-evident tear strip underneath.
In this region, mountain apiaries, farms, maral deer ranches, and industrial cities operate side by side. The table shows the go-to size for each product, where that product is made, and how many buckets fit on a pallet.
| Product | Where from | Volume | Buckets per pallet | In-depth guide |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Retail mountain honey | Rudny Altai apiaries | 850 ml | 7,200 | honey buckets |
| Freshly extracted honey | large valley apiaries | 21 L | 600 | packaging for beekeepers |
| Beeswax and propolis | apiaries across the region | 3 L | 2,800 | beeswax and propolis |
| Feed and supplements | maral deer farms and livestock farms | 5.6 L | 1,920 | feed and premixes |
| Butter, sour cream | foothill dairy farms | 3.8 L | 2,800 | butter |
| Machinery grease | mines and processing plants | 15 L | 816 | grease buckets |
| Paint for plant workshops | metallurgical plants | 18 L | 600 | paint buckets |
A large apiary can plan its packaging around the harvest: one pallet of 600 buckets at 21 L holds about 17.9 tonnes of honey. A pallet takes 7,200 of the 850 ml portion buckets, so a single shipment covers both extraction and retail packs for the market.
Rudny Altai combines mountain farming with heavy industry. Along a single road, you'll pass an apiary, a maral deer farm, a dairy farm, and an ore processing plant, and each of them uses buckets in its own way.
Mountain honey sells at markets in Oskemen and Ridder and goes to resellers and tourists along the roads. Retail honey goes into 850 ml and one-liter buckets, family supplies into 3 L, and right after extraction, honey is poured into 21 L buckets, where the bail handle with plastic grip carries nearly 30 kg.
Maral deer are raised in the mountain valleys, and these farms need packaging for compound feed, mineral supplements, and salt licks. They choose 5.6 and 21 L buckets with a metal bail handle: the tight lid keeps feed sealed in the barn, and once emptied, the buckets stack away.
The region's dairy farms make sour cream, cottage cheese, and butter for stores in district centers. The 560 and 800 ml sizes go to the retail counter, while butter for cafes and bakeries ships in 3.8 or 5.6 L buckets, since the wide opening makes it easy to scoop out with a knife.
Mines, ore processing plants, and metallurgical plants are constantly repairing facilities and servicing machinery. Maintenance crews need 15 and 18 L buckets for grease, paint, and primer, and a shop that fills these materials for industrial customers needs the same buckets with its own logo.
Choose a size and enter the quantity for the season, and the number of pallets appears on the right. An apiary near Ridder takes 900 of the 21 L buckets for extraction: that's two pallets, with the second one half full. A maral deer farm that needs 2,500 of the 5.6 L buckets a year for feed also gets two pallets.
Buckets are sold in orders of one pallet or more. The ordering process is the same for a mountain apiary and a maintenance crew in Oskemen.
Call or send a request and tell us what product you'll pack, which sizes you need, how many, and where to deliver. If the bucket should carry your apiary's or company's brand, mention it in the first conversation.
Your sales manager will pick the buckets, convert units into pallets, and send you a price for the order including delivery to your town or city.
Your order is put together at our plant in the Bishkek FEZ. For in-mold labeling (IML), the artwork is approved first, then the run is molded with the image in the wall.
The pallets travel to East Kazakhstan by freight carrier within the EAEU, and the documents ship with the cargo.
Buckets for East Kazakhstan Region ship in full pallets from the HTI plant in the Bishkek FEZ, Ak-Chiy village. A freight carrier delivers them, the shipment is processed as trade within the EAEU, and your sales manager quotes delivery time and cost along with the order price. HTI has no warehouse in the region: every order is put together for a specific customer.
Life in the mountain districts follows the seasons. Apiaries need packaging before extraction begins, maral deer farms and livestock farms before fall forage harvesting, and maintenance crews in time for summer plant repairs. An early request leaves time to fit all the sizes you need onto one truck.
When several buyers in Altai, Ridder, or Shemonaikha order buckets at the same time, their orders can ship together. Let your sales manager know, and they'll plan how the pallets go on the truck.
Linked towns have their own page with buckets matched to the local economy.
The same bucket can be ordered in several versions. Which one to choose depends on who will handle it, and where.
Buckets from 8 L up have a metal bail handle with a plastic grip tube. For a beekeeper carrying full buckets to the truck, that matters more than any design.
Light and dark honey, raspberry jam, and salted mushrooms sell themselves through the wall better than any label. Every size comes in a clear version.
A tear strip embossed with OPEN is molded under the lid rim. As long as it's intact, the buyer knows no one has opened the honey or sour cream since it was packed.
An apiary or farm name goes on with a label or with IML, where the image is fused into the wall during molding and won't wash off later.
Directly from the HTI factory. We sell buckets in orders of one pallet or more and ship them to the region from our plant in the Bishkek FEZ. Call +996 222 600 292 or request a callback, tell us your product and quantity, and our sales manager will pick the right sizes.
Your sales manager prices each order individually based on size, quantity, handle, color, and printing. The same quote includes the cost of delivery to your district.
By the pallet via a freight carrier, documented as a shipment within the EAEU. Delivery time and cost are confirmed when you place the order, once the order size is clear.
No, HTI has no warehouses or pickup points in the region. All orders ship from our plant in Ak-Chiy village, Bishkek FEZ, and each one is put together for a specific customer.
Most beekeepers use the 21 L bucket for extraction. It holds almost 30 kg of honey, its wide opening fits easily under the extractor's honey gate, and bulk buyers readily accept packaging this size. If the honey then goes to stores, the 11.5 and 15 L buckets with the same bail handle come in handy.
Yes. For feed and mineral supplements, farms use the 5.6, 11.5, and 21 L buckets with a metal bail handle. Learn more on our feed and premix buckets page.
Yes. One truck can carry small retail buckets, large buckets for paint and grease, and jerry cans if needed. Each model is on its own pallet, which speeds up receiving.
There are two ways: apply a label to the finished bucket or order in-mold labeling (IML), where the image is fused into the wall during molding. A label suits a first order, while IML is for ongoing production runs.
The catalog has dimensions, empty weights, and photos for every size. Cities in the region have their own pages: Oskemen, Ridder, and Altai, and the neighboring Abai Region has a page of its own.
Tell us what you pack and which part of the region you work in. Our sales manager will suggest sizes, work out the pallets, and quote the delivery cost.
