
560 ml plastic bucket
Kaymak (clotted cream) and butter from steppe farms for Zhezkazgan stores.
- 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.
Ulytau Region is copper country in the middle of the Kazakh steppe. The mines and processing plants of Zhezkazgan and Satbayev keep maintenance crews, work camp kitchens, and builders busy around them, while beyond the towns, herders graze sheep, horses, and cattle. They all need buckets: for grease and pastes, pickles and sour cream, kurt (dried cheese balls) for the market, and feed for winter camps. The HTI plant molds them in sizes from 560 ml to 21 L and ships them to the region by the pallet.

The HTI range is split into three groups by where the bucket will work: on the store counter, in the kitchen and repair bay, or in the warehouse and on the farm. Each card shows what buyers in Zhezkazgan, Satbayev, and on steppe farms use that size for. Click a card to see dimensions and photos.
Kurt, sour cream, honey, and sauces for retail.
Work camp kitchens, cafes, and equipment maintenance.
Bulk grease, feed, paint, and repairs.
Containers for markets and stores, miners' lunches, and shops near the Ulytau Mountains.
Jerry cans for liquid soap at the mines and drinking water at steppe camps.
Yellow and red buckets for hospitals, mine first-aid stations, and mobile medics.

Kaymak (clotted cream) and butter from steppe farms for Zhezkazgan stores.

Homemade sour cream from backyard farms: the handle comes in handy when shoppers carry the bucket home from the market.

Kurt balls for markets and stores: the lid seated in the double rim keeps the dust out.

Adjika and hot sauces for highway cafes; the handle is molded in one piece with the body.

Retail honey at Zhezkazgan and Satbayev markets: about 1.42 kg per bucket.

Hand-cleaning paste for crew rooms at mine sites: the small bucket fits on a shelf by the sink.

Sour cream and cottage cheese for work camp kitchens that cook lunches for each shift.

Grease for equipment repairs at remote sites: the bucket with a bail handle rides in the cab.

Pickles for a work camp canteen: about 5.9 kg with brine per bucket.

Marinated lamb for shashlik cafes in Zhezkazgan and Satbayev; the bail handle with plastic grip takes the weight.

Premixes and mineral supplements for sheep and horses at steppe winter camps.

Cleaning pastes and detergents for miners' locker room buildings and company laundries.

Finishing compounds for new builds and renovations in Zhezkazgan: the 332 mm opening fits a mixer paddle.

Enamel paint for steel structures at processing plants: a paint roller fits easily into the 332 mm opening.

Zhent and talkan, traditional roasted-millet treats served with tea, for tourist shops near the Ulytau Mountains: a 250 ml hexagonal container with no handle, 13 g empty.

A packed lunch for the mine: a side dish and salad in a round 385 ml container that, at 118 mm across, lies flat in a miner's bag.

Korean carrot salad and sauerkraut sold by weight in Karazhal stores: the 400 ml hexagonal container, 17,600 per pallet.

Irimshik and suzbe (dried cheese and strained yogurt cheese) from home cooks in Zhanaarka District for the town market: the round 550 ml container weighs 18.8 g.

Baursaks (fried dough) and samsa (savory pastries) for the road, for people catching the train in Zhezkazgan: the flat 122 × 173 mm tray with lid.

Liquid soap for the showers in a mine's locker room building: the 5 L jerry can with a molded-in handle, 180 per pallet.

Shepherds take drinking water out to remote pasture camps in 10 L jerry cans: screw cap, 420 g empty.

A mobile medic gives a shepherd a shot at a steppe winter camp, then removes the needle with the needle remover on a yellow 1 L bucket.

A mine first-aid station in Satbayev: tongue depressors and cotton balls from pre-shift checkups collect in a yellow 2.3 L bucket, 62 g empty.

The vaccination room at the district hospital in Ulytau village: after each vaccination, the syringe goes through the needle remover of a 3 L bucket.

The locker room building at an ore processing plant: hand wipes are pulled through the 75 mm opening in the lid of a 3.8 L bucket.

A Zhezkazgan urgent care clinic in icy weather: used dressings go into a red 5.6 L bucket, and the needle remover in the lid takes care of needles.

The copper smelter's medical unit: the treatment room has a yellow 11.2 L bucket, 290 mm in diameter, with a plastic handle.

Karazhal hospital: the on-call surgical team collects Class B waste (by Kyrgyz sanitary classification) in an 11.5 L bucket; a pallet holds 816 of them.

A maternity ward in Zhezkazgan: the orderly carries out the yellow 18 L bucket, 332 mm in diameter, by its plastic handle.

The district hospital in Zhanaarka stores waste until the truck arrives: 21 L with a lid, 620 g empty, 600 per pallet.
Empty buckets of the same size nest inside each other, so a stock of them takes up only a few shelves in the supply warehouse. Every bucket has a flat lid with an OPEN tamper-evident tear strip that shows the bucket hasn't been opened since filling.
For a mining company's purchasing manager or a winter camp owner, the easiest place to start is the material. Thick materials get scooped out with a spatula, so they need a wide opening; dry goods stay under a tight lid; and market products need to be visible to shoppers. Each row lists the handle, because on the steppe and at mine sites, buckets often have to be carried a long way.
| Material or product | Buyer | Volume | Handle | Learn more |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grease | chief mechanic's departments | 5.6 L | metal | greases |
| Hand cleaning paste | locker room buildings and crew rooms | 2.3 L | metal or plastic | household cleaning products |
| Enamel, primer | painting contractors | 21 L | metal with plastic grip | paint |
| Pickles, sauerkraut | mine canteens | 18 L | metal bail with plastic grip, or plastic | pickles |
| Premixes, mineral supplements | livestock farms | 11.5 L | metal with plastic grip | feed and premixes |
| Kurt, dried cheese | markets and stores | 850 ml | plastic or molded-in | kurt and cheese |
| Honey | retail sellers | 1 L | plastic | honey buckets |
The first four rows are workhorse packaging for companies: it gets opened every day, carried around the site, and washed. The bottom three are for the steppe and the market, where dry feed and a good-looking product on the counter matter most. You can order both groups in one shipment.
The region's economy runs on copper, and life around it runs on supply, kitchens, and livestock. Ulytau's four buyer groups choose buckets for different reasons: some for the handle, some for the lid, and some for how they look on the counter.

Mechanics' departments, painters, and cleaners buy packaging in large sizes: grease goes in 5.6 and 21 L buckets, enamel paint in 21 L, and cleaning pastes in 15 L. The wide opening lets you work with a spatula or roller right in the bucket, without transferring the material.
Mining settlements feed people in shifts, and the kitchen needs a week's supply on hand. Pickles arrive in 5.6 and 18 L buckets, and sour cream and cottage cheese in 3 and 3.8 L. The lid comes off only while food is being served and goes right back on, so steppe dust stays out of the food.
Sheep, horses, and cattle winter at steppe camps, where feed has to stay dry. Premixes and mineral supplements are kept in 11.5 and 21 L buckets with lids, and the bail handle with plastic grip is a big help when carrying a bucket from the storehouse to the feeder in the wind.
Kurt, kaymak, honey, and homemade pickles are sold at markets and neighborhood stores. The 560 ml, 850 ml, and 1 L sizes work well on the counter: these low buckets line up in rows, and the clear body shows the product while the lid stays on.
Choose a size and enter the number of buckets, and the calculator shows the pallets. Example from a chief mechanic's department: a year's supply of grease takes 2,500 of the 5.6 L buckets, which is two pallets. A farm that needs 900 of the 11.5 L buckets for premixes before winter will also need two pallets, since one holds 816.
We sell buckets direct from the factory in orders of one pallet or more. The steps are the same for a mine's purchasing department and a steppe farm.
Send us a list: material or product, bucket size, quantity, and town. For tender departments, it helps to attach the annual requirement right away.
Your sales manager will confirm the sizes and handles, convert units into pallets, and send you the order price including freight to Zhezkazgan or Satbayev.
Pallets are put together at our factory warehouse in the Bishkek Free Economic Zone (FEZ). Runs with your logo go into molding once the artwork is approved.
A freight carrier picks up the cargo, the shipment is processed within the EAEU, and the shipping documents travel with the pallets.

Zhezkazgan and Satbayev orders ship from one place: the HTI plant in Ak-Chiy village, Bishkek FEZ. A freight carrier handles the road to central Kazakhstan, the paperwork is done as a shipment within the EAEU, and your sales manager includes the freight cost and arrival time in your order estimate. HTI has no office or warehouse in the region: each order is packed at the plant.
A company with its own trucks can pick up the pallets from the plant itself. If buckets are needed by a mine department, a contractor, and a canteen, it's easy to combine them into one order and load a single truck.
Farms should order feed buckets early, before the livestock moves to winter camps, and work camp kitchens should order on a quarterly plan. That way, your order in the right sizes comes together without a rush.
The links lead to city pages with packaging picks for their local industries.
At the mine and out on the steppe, packaging takes more punishment than in a city store. Here's what Ulytau buyers value most in the design of an HTI bucket.
The lid seats into the double rim all the way around, keeping grease, paste, or feed safe from the dust that blows across the steppe year-round.
On buckets from 8 L up, the metal bail handle has a plastic grip tube that turns in your palm and won't dig in under the weight.
As long as the tear strip under the rim is intact, the bucket hasn't been opened. The storekeeper can see that without removing the lid.
A label works for a trial order, while in-mold labeling (IML) fuses the design into the wall during molding, so the lettering won't wash off.

You buy direct, with no middlemen: HTI makes the buckets itself and sells them in orders of one pallet or more. To order, call +996 222 600 292, and our sales manager will ask about your material or product and suggest sizes.
Your sales manager calculates it for your specific order, based on sizes, quantity, handle type, body color, and printing. Freight to your town is included in the same estimate.
The exact timing depends on the carrier's schedule and the route, so your sales manager confirms it, along with the freight cost, when you place your order. Buckets travel by the pallet, and the shipment is processed within the EAEU.
No, there's no warehouse in the region. Every order ships from our plant in Ak-Chiy village, Bishkek FEZ.
The lid seats into a double rim and keeps dust out, and buckets from 8 L up have a metal bail handle with a plastic grip. If your grease or paste has an unusual formula, test its compatibility with polypropylene on a trial order.
Kurt works well in the 850 ml and 1 L buckets, and kaymak in the 560 ml. For a detailed breakdown, see our buckets for kurt and cheese page.
Yes, different sizes are combined into one shipment, each size on its own pallet. Your sales manager will work out the total number of pallets right away.
Yes, with a label or IML. That way, different departments' buckets don't get mixed up in the warehouse, and shoppers recognize your farm's product at the market.
The catalog has dimensions, weights, and photos for every bucket. The regional capital has its own page on packaging for Zhezkazgan, the second copper town has one on buckets in Satbayev, and the neighboring coal country is covered on the Karaganda Region page.

Tell us what you'll store or sell, how many buckets you go through a month, and where to deliver. Our sales manager will pick the sizes and work out the pallets.