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 Oskemen (Ust-Kamenogorsk), you can buy plastic buckets straight from the manufacturer, the HTI Group plant near Bishkek. Oskemen is the administrative center of East Kazakhstan Region and a nonferrous metals hub, surrounded by the Altai foothills, a well-known honey-producing area. That drives demand: apiaries need honey buckets, dairies need small packs for sour cream and cottage cheese, and plant maintenance crews need buckets for paint and jerry cans for industrial fluids. We mold all of it in the Bishkek Free Economic Zone (FEZ) and ship it to Oskemen by the pallet within the EAEU.
Nearby towns and villages: plastic buckets in East Kazakhstan Region.
In Oskemen, packaging buyers include beekeepers from the Altai foothills, dairy and ready-meal producers, dacha owners, and maintenance crews at the metallurgical plants. Under each size, you'll find the local product that goes in it, its weight per bucket, and the handle type.
Honey for the market, sour cream and cottage cheese for store counters.
Jam, pickles, butter, and fish for delis.
Bulk honey, grease, and repair mixes for plant workshops.
Containers for dairy and ready-meal producers, the fish aisle, and honey samples.
Jerry cans for washer fluid, coolant, and water for company garages.
Yellow and red buckets for Oskemen hospitals and for medical units and first-aid stations at the big industrial plants.
Sour cream from a local dairy for stores on the left bank of the Irtysh: about 0.56 kg in a handleless bucket you hold by the side lugs.
Sea buckthorn from dacha gardens around Oskemen, mashed with sugar: 800 ml bucket with a plastic or molded-in handle.
Buckwheat and sunflower honey from foothill apiaries at the city market: about 1.2 kg in the narrow 850 ml bucket.
Salads from a ready-meal kitchen for city supermarkets: 900 ml bucket with a molded-in handle, weighing just 34 g empty.
A beekeeper at an Oskemen market sells honey by the liter: about 1.4 kg in a bucket with a plastic handle, 36 g empty.
Jam from garden currants and cherries: about 3.1 kg in a 2.3 L bucket, held by its metal bail handle on the bus ride home from the dacha.
A family order from a beekeeper they know: three liters of honey, about 4.3 kg, in a 200 mm diameter bucket with a metal bail handle.
Butter for a city pastry kitchen: the 3.8 L bucket holds about 3.4 kg, scooped out with a spatula through the 200 mm opening.
Pickles from backyard gardens for the weekend fair: about 5.9 kg with brine, metal bail handle.
Spice-cured bream and zander from the Irtysh for the market's fish aisle: 8 L bucket, plastic grip on the bail, 250 g empty.
Crab apples and apples from dacha gardens along the Ulba ride into the city in 11.5 L buckets: plastic grip on the bail, 295 mm opening.
Grease for cranes and conveyors at the lead and zinc works: about 13.5 kg in the 15 L bucket, bail handle with plastic grip.
Putty for workshop repairs is mixed with a paddle mixer right in the 18 L bucket: 332 mm opening, 526 g empty.
An apiary sells honey wholesale to a dealer: the 21 L bucket holds about 29.8 kg, and a pallet carries 600 empty buckets.
Honey samples and gift sets from a foothill apiary: 250 ml hexagonal container, no handle, weighing 13 g.
Cottage cheese from a local dairy for neighborhood store counters: 385 ml round container, 7,200 per pallet.
Herring pieces in oil from a city fish processor: 400 ml hexagonal container, no handle, 16.5 g empty.
Salted milk caps from the market for a holiday table: the 550 ml round container, 118 mm in diameter, weighs 18.8 g.
Set lunches for a repair crew on the shop floor: a main course and side in a 750 ml flat tray, 122 × 173 mm.
Coolant and distilled water for a small company's garage: 5 L jerry can, molded-in handle, 180 per pallet.
Washer fluid for a metallurgical plant's vehicle fleet: 10 L jerry can, 420 g empty, screw cap.
The first-aid station at the titanium-magnesium plant: a nurse gives a flu shot and removes the needle with the needle remover on a 1 L bucket.
The technical university's health office: cotton wool, tongue depressors, and gloves from student visits go into a yellow 2.3 L bucket.
The treatment room at a clinic by the Ulba: after IV drips and injections, needles go through the needle remover of a 3 L bucket on the side table.
An Oskemen diagnostic center: outside the exam rooms, a 3.8 L bucket dispenses hand wipes through a 75 mm opening in the lid.
An urgent care clinic in dacha season: cuts and bruises from vegetable gardens mean bandages and dressings go into a red 5.6 L bucket, and needles into the needle remover.
The medical unit at the lead and zinc works: the treatment room and occupational health office fill a yellow 11.2 L bucket with a plastic handle.
The cardiology ward at an Oskemen hospital: IV sets and gloves go into a yellow 11.5 L bucket.
The maternal and child health center in Oskemen: the delivery unit carries out waste in 18 L buckets with plastic handles.
The regional TB clinic: red 21 L Class C buckets (by Kyrgyz sanitary classification), 332 mm in diameter, are closed with their lids right on the ward.
For honey, the 21 L bucket is the most cost-effective to ship: one pallet of empties is enough for almost 18 tonnes of product. Small dairy packs, on the other hand, travel very densely, with 7,200 of the 560 ml buckets on a single pallet. Jerry cans don't nest, so it makes sense to order them together with buckets in one shipment.
East Kazakhstan means apiaries in the Altai foothills, berry patches, large neighborhoods of private houses with kitchen gardens, and an industrial city where the Irtysh and Ulba rivers meet. That mix of jobs calls for packaging that holds heavy product and handles long hauls and frequent washing with ease. Here's what local buyers check first.
Mountain honey usually crystallizes by winter, and getting it out of a narrow-necked milk can means scraping. A tapered bucket opens across its full diameter, so crystallized honey comes out with a paddle layer by layer, and the packer in town empties every batch with nothing left in the corners.
A 21 L bucket holds almost 30 kg of honey. The metal bail handle with a plastic grip takes that weight without cutting into your palm while the bucket is loaded into a truck at the apiary. On the 3 L size, you can choose a metal or plastic handle.
The buckets nest inside each other, so a pallet carries packaging, not air. For buyers in the east of the country, that's a direct saving: the more densely a pallet is loaded, the lower the freight cost per bucket.
A label is applied to the finished bucket, while with IML the image is fused into the wall during molding. It won't rub off or peel when washed, which helps when your honey or sour cream goes to stores in town under your own brand.
An apiary, a dairy, and a plant's maintenance crew don't need the same packaging stock. It's easier to split your order by job from the start and pick two or three sizes that cover the whole season than to rush out for more buckets later.
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 Oskemen: every order ships directly from our plant in Ak-Chiy village, Bishkek FEZ. We send buckets and jerry cans to Kazakhstan by the pallet via a freight carrier, within the EAEU. If you have your own truck, you can pick up the pallets from the factory warehouse. Your sales manager quotes delivery time and cost when you place the order, once the sizes and number of pallets are clear. Apiaries are better off ordering packaging before honey extraction begins, and maintenance crews along with their planned seasonal materials purchase. You can combine different sizes in one shipment.
No, we ship packaging only from our plant in Ak-Chiy village, Bishkek FEZ. It travels to Oskemen by the pallet with a freight carrier within the EAEU, and buyers with their own transport can pick up the pallets at the plant.
Your sales manager prices packaging for each specific order based on size, quantity, handle, and printing. Freight cost is quoted when you place the order. Call +996 222 600 292 and list the sizes you need, and you'll get everything in a single quote.
Most often the 21 L: it holds about 29.8 kg of honey, and 600 empty buckets fit on a pallet. If your buyer takes honey in smaller packaging, the 11.5 or 15 L will work, with the same metal bail handle and plastic grip.
Yes, in two ways. A label suits small orders and is applied to the finished bucket. With IML, the image is fused into the wall during molding and won't wash off; you discuss the artwork and run size with your sales manager.
Under the lid rim there's an OPEN tamper-evident tear strip with embossed lettering. As long as it's intact, the bucket hasn't been opened since filling: the strip has to be torn off the first time the lid comes off.
Yes, buyers choose the 15, 18, or 21 L with a metal bail handle and plastic grip for this. The 18 and 21 L share the same 332 mm opening, so both are easy to mix in with a power mixer; the only difference is body height.
Yes, 5 and 10 L jerry cans ship in the same order as the buckets. They don't nest, so a pallet holds 100 of the 10 L jerry cans or 180 of the 5 L.
The catalog lists dimensions, handle options, and pallet quantities for every size. Other cities we ship buckets and jerry cans to are listed on our plastic packaging in Kazakhstan page.
Tell us what you pack and how much: honey by the season, dairy by the week, paint for repairs. Our sales manager will break your order down by size and tell you how many pallets the shipment to Oskemen will take.
