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.
The coal basin's mines, Temirtau's steelworks, the fishing shore of Lake Balkhash, and Karaganda's new neighborhoods go through buckets every day: for grease and paint, for canteen pickles, and for sour cream and honey sold at the market. The HTI plant makes all 14 sizes, from 560 ml to 21 L, in-house and ships them to the region by the pallet. This page covers every size, picks for local jobs, an order calculator, and how to buy.
In Karaganda Region, every size has its usual job: small ones go to the store counter, medium ones to the kitchen and the repair bay, and large ones to warehouses, construction sites, and salting. Each card links to the size's page with dimensions, empty weight, and photos.
Retail packs for counters, markets, and neighborhood stores.
Canteen kitchens, delis, and repair bays.
Grease storage, construction sites, salting, and preserving.
Containers for mine and plant canteens, Balkhash cafes, and lunch delivery.
Jerry cans for washer fluid, antifreeze, and cleaning concentrates.
Yellow Class B and red Class C medical waste buckets (by Kyrgyz sanitary classification) for hospitals, company medical units, and mine first-aid stations.
Sour cream and kaymak from farms on Karaganda's outskirts for neighborhood store display cases.
Litol grease sold retail at garage co-ops and auto parts stores: a plastic handle so customers can carry it home.
Honey at Karaganda markets: the clear wall shows shoppers the color and thickness at a glance.
Korean carrot salad and spicy salads for delis in residential districts; the handle is molded in one piece with the body.
Hand-cleaning paste for locker rooms: a one-liter bucket sits by every sink.
Lightly salted cucumbers and lecho (pepper and tomato relish) from dacha plots, sold on weekends.
Cottage cheese for canteens that feed shift workers at the region's industrial sites.
Mayonnaise and sauces for Karaganda's shawarma stands and cafes: about 3.6 kg per bucket.
Grease for repair bays: the 224 mm opening lets you scrape it out with a spatula right to the bottom.
Marinated meat for shashlik cafes and summer cafes by the water: the lid keeps the marinade in on the road.
Salting fish on the shore of Lake Balkhash: the catch goes into the 295 mm opening in neat rows.
Cleaning pastes for plant floors and the locker room buildings of steelworkers and coal miners.
Sauerkraut for worker canteens: about 19 kg with brine; bail handle with plastic grip.
Enamel paint and primer for contractors painting steel structures in Temirtau and Karaganda.
Single servings of sour cream for mine and plant canteens: the 250 ml hexagonal container goes right on the tray.
Salad for a Temirtau steelworker's lunch pack: the round 385 ml container.
Side dishes for fish at cafes on the shore of Lake Balkhash: 400 ml, with a lid.
Soup to go for shift crews in Karaganda's new neighborhoods: the round 550 ml container.
Takeout set lunches from a Saran miners' canteen: the flat tray with lid.
Windshield washer fluid for company fleets: the 5 L jerry can.
Antifreeze and detergent concentrate for industrial sites: 10 L with a molded-in handle.
First-aid stations at coal basin mines: shots for shift workers, with needles going into the valve of a 1 L bucket.
The Temirtau steel plant's medical unit: after pre-shift checkups, cotton wool and ampoules go into a yellow bucket, Ø 175 mm.
Vaccination rooms at Karaganda clinics: syringes are discarded through the lid valve.
Balkhash fish processing plants under veterinary inspection: hand wipes from a dispenser bucket.
Trauma units in mining towns: dressings go into the red Class C bucket.
City hospitals in Saran and Shakhtinsk: a ward's daily waste in 11.2 L buckets.
Farm vets around Karaganda: supplies used in livestock vaccinations.
Regional medical center: floor-by-floor collection, 18 L, plastic handle.
Settlements by coal and ore mines: between collection runs, waste is stored in a 21 L bucket.
The buckets taper toward the base, so empties nest inside each other and a pallet carries packaging, not air. On every size, the lid seats into a double rim, and under the rim there's an OPEN tamper-evident tear strip with embossed lettering.
Demand in the region rests on three pillars: industry with its maintenance and canteens, city retail and delis, and dachas and fishing on Lake Balkhash. For each job, the table shows the usual starting size and how many of those buckets fit on a pallet.
| What you pack | Who buys it | Bucket | Units per pallet | Guide |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grease | mine and plant maintenance crews | 5.6 L | 1,920 | grease buckets |
| Enamel, primer | painting contractors | 21 L | 600 | paint buckets |
| Sauerkraut, pickles | worker canteens | 18 L | 600 | pickles |
| Hand paste, cleaning pastes | cleaning services, locker rooms | 15 L | 816 | household cleaning products |
| Salted fish | Balkhash fishers and fish salters | 11.5 L | 816 | fish and caviar |
| Mayonnaise, sauces | cafes and shawarma stands | 3.8 L | 2,800 | mayonnaise and sauces |
| Sour cream, kaymak | dairy plants and farms | 560 ml | 7,200 | dairy products |
The pallet column helps you plan a truck. A pallet holds 600 of the 21 L buckets, while the same space takes 7,200 small sour cream buckets. That's why an industrial order ships as several pallets of large buckets, while a dairy often fits everything on one.
Karaganda Region is big and varied: the coal basin and steel industry in the center, Lake Balkhash in the south, and dachas and farms around the cities. Bucket buyers fall into four groups, and each one chooses packaging by its own criteria.
The companies themselves and their contractors buy large packaging: 5.6 L for repair bay grease, 15 L for cleaning pastes, and 21 L for enamel paint. The lid, seated in a double rim, keeps coal and ore dust out while the bucket sits on site between shifts.
Kitchens that feed shift workers get pickles, cottage cheese, and salads in large batches. The 18 L bucket opens across its full diameter so the cook can ladle the food out, while delis in town pack Korean carrot salad and other salads for sale in 900 ml and 1 L buckets.
Fishers and fish salters pack the catch into 11.5 and 15 L buckets and take them to the plant with the lids on. Summer cafes by the lake buy small buckets for sauces, and fish stall vendors keep salted fish on the counter in 5.6 L buckets.
Karaganda keeps building new residential neighborhoods, and construction crews need 18 and 21 L buckets for putty, adhesive, and mixing water. Dacha owners around the cities buy the same sizes for their harvest, and 2.3 and 3 L buckets for homemade preserves to sell.
Enter the bucket and quantity, and the calculator converts units into pallets. An example from a worker canteen: the kitchen orders 1,200 of the 18 L buckets a year for pickles, which is exactly two pallets. A deli that needs 5,000 of the 900 ml buckets fits them on one pallet with room to spare.
We sell direct from the factory, in orders of one pallet or more. The process is the same for a mine canteen, a plant in Temirtau, and a fish salter on Lake Balkhash.
Call us or leave your number for a callback. Tell us what you'll pack, which sizes you need, how many, and which town in the region to deliver to.
Your sales manager will match your product to a size and handle, convert units into pallets, and quote the order price including delivery.
Your order is put together at our plant warehouse in the Bishkek Free Economic Zone (FEZ). If you want your brand on the side, the in-mold labeling (IML) or label artwork is approved first.
A freight carrier takes the pallets to Kazakhstan, the shipment is processed within the EAEU, and the documents travel with the cargo.
Every order leaves from one place: the HTI plant in Ak-Chiy village, Bishkek FEZ. A freight carrier takes the pallets to Karaganda Region, the shipment stays within the EAEU, and your sales manager gives you delivery time and cost when pricing your order. HTI has no warehouse in the region, so each order is assembled at the plant for a specific request.
A company with its own truck doesn't have to wait for a carrier: you can pick up the pallets right from the factory warehouse. Smaller buyers in the same town sometimes save by teaming up to fill a truck together; let your sales manager know in advance.
Demand in the region is seasonal. Fish salters on Lake Balkhash stock up on packaging before the fishing season, dacha owners before the harvest, and builders before spring, while canteens and company services buy on an annual plan. An order placed before the season lets us put all your sizes into one shipment without a rush.
The links lead to city pages with packaging picks for local industries and markets.
The same bucket looks different depending on where it's going: a company warehouse, a market stall, or a chain store shelf. Here are four versions and where each one pays off in Karaganda Region.
Grease, paste, and paint are stored in white buckets: dirt shows up on them, and marker writing and department labels are easy to read.
Honey, pickles, and caviar show through the wall, so shoppers can choose by eye. Clear polypropylene is available in every size from 560 ml to 21 L.
Neither the storekeeper nor the customer needs to take off the lid: an intact seal under the rim means the bucket hasn't been opened since filling.
The image is fused into the wall during molding and survives washing. A label works well for a first order, and IML for regular runs.
Directly from the HTI plant: we sell buckets in orders of one pallet or more and ship them to the region straight from the Bishkek FEZ. Call +996 222 600 292 or send a request, and our sales manager will pick the sizes and work out shipping to your town.
Your sales manager prices each specific order. The price depends on bucket size, quantity, handle, body color, and printing, and freight to Karaganda or your district center is added to the same estimate.
By freight carrier, in full pallets: from our plant in the Bishkek FEZ to your town, with the shipment processed within the EAEU. Your sales manager quotes the transit time and freight cost, and if you have your own transport, you can collect the pallets at the plant.
No. There's just one warehouse, at our plant in Ak-Chiy village, Bishkek FEZ, and every order ships from there.
Usually the 5.6 L for a repair bay, 800 ml and 1 L for retail, and 21 L for a fuel and lubricants depot. The wide opening lets you take grease out with a spatula; learn more on our lubricant buckets page.
The 11.5 and 15 L buckets: their 295 and 303 mm openings let you lay the fish in neat rows, and the lid keeps it covered while it cures on the way to the plant. For a size-by-size breakdown, see our buckets for fish and caviar page.
Yes, different sizes ship together, each on its own pallet. That makes it easier for your purchasing team to receive the shipment and distribute it among departments.
Yes, with a label or IML. In the warehouse, it helps tell different departments' packaging apart, and in stores, it makes your product recognizable.
The catalog has dimensions, empty weight, and photos for every bucket. The region's cities have their own pages: Karaganda, Temirtau, Shakhtinsk, and Saran, and the neighboring copper country is covered on our Ulytau Region page.
Tell us the materials and products, your approximate monthly usage, and your town in the region. Our sales manager will pick the sizes and work out the pallets and freight.
