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.
Sugar beet and vegetable fields in the Talas and Shu valleys, sheep flocks below the Karatau Range, apiaries in the foothills of the Kyrgyz Range, the mining towns of Karatau and Zhanatas, and the border villages of Kordai and Merke: in Zhambyl Region, buckets serve very different needs. HTI molds food-grade buckets from 560 ml to 21 L, in white and clear, and ships them to the region by the pallet. This page covers which size suits each local product, how to calculate pallets, and how to place an order.
From a small sour cream bucket to a feed bucket, the entire HTI lineup on one screen. Under each size, you'll see how the region's farms, processors, and stores use it. Each card links to that size's page with dimensions, empty weight, and photos.
Small portions for Taraz bazaars and village stores.
Cafe kitchens, delis, and home-based preserve makers.
Harvesting, feed, repairs, and finishing work.
Containers for Taraz bazaars, delis, and highway cafes.
Jerry cans for liquid soap at the mines and water for remote pastures.
Yellow (Class B) and red (Class C) buckets (by Kyrgyz sanitary classification) for Taraz hospitals, district hospitals, and mine first-aid stations.
Kaymak and sour cream from village cows for the bazaar: the low bucket with no handle lines up in rows in the display case.
Cherry and apricot jam sold at the roadside: a plastic handle makes it easy to carry the purchase back to the car.
Dairy ice cream sold by weight for Taraz cafes: the bucket with no handle fits snugly in the freezer display case.
Korean carrot salad and spicy cabbage for delis: the molded-in handle is cast in one piece with the body and won't come loose.
A liter of honey from apiaries in the foothills near Merke: the size people buy as a gift or to try.
Pickled cucumbers and tomatoes from Shu Valley gardens: the clear wall shows the whole vegetables.
Lecho and tomato soup base made from local peppers for cafes that cook soup every day.
Adjika and hot sauces for shashlik cafes along the highways: a ladle fits easily into the 200 mm opening.
Honey for wholesale buyers: nearly 8 kg in a bucket with a metal bail handle.
Marinated lamb and beef for butcher shops and shashlik cafes: a wide 276 mm opening.
Picking tomatoes, peppers, and cucumbers in the region's fields: a bucket with a plastic grip is easy to carry along the rows.
Grease and technical fluids for mining company repair shops in Karatau and Zhanatas.
Putty, tile adhesive, and plaster for apartment renovations in Taraz and the district centers.
Compound feed, bran, and salt for sheep flocks and dairy farms near the Karatau Range and out on the steppe.
Homemade tomato paste and adjika samples for shoppers at Taraz bazaars: the 250 ml hexagonal container has no handle and fits in the palm of your hand.
Homemade noodles for beshbarmak and kespe from home cooks at the region's bazaars: the vendor snaps a lid on the 385 ml round container, no handle.
Tomato and pepper salads from the Shu Valley at delis across the region: the hexagonal container holds 400 ml of salad, weighs 16.5 g empty, and has no handle.
Kurt, zhent (a millet sweet), and talkan (roasted grain flour) from villages near the Karatau Range for rural stores: the 550 ml round container, 18.8 g, no handle.
Takeout manty and samsa at cafes along the Western Europe-Western China highway: the flat tray weighs 21 g, and 15,000 fit on a pallet.
Liquid soap for the washbasins in mine changing rooms in Karatau and Zhanatas: a 5 L jerry can, 240 g, with a screw cap.
Water for shepherds at remote pastures in the Moiynkum sands: a ten-liter jerry can with a molded-in handle, 100 per pallet.
Mine first-aid post in Zhanatas: after a miner gets a shot, the needle stays in the needle remover of a 1 L bucket, Ø 132.5 × 121 mm.
Rural health post in a Moiynkum District village: the yellow 2.3 L bucket weighs 62 g, and the paramedic carries it by its plastic handle.
Back-to-school vaccinations in Shu Valley villages: syringes go through the needle remover into a 3 L bucket, 2,800 per pallet.
Exam room at a Taraz outpatient clinic: a 3.8 L dispenser bucket sits by the exam table, and wipes are pulled through the 75 mm opening without removing the lid.
Taraz infectious disease hospital: a red 5.6 L bucket stands in the isolation room, and the needle remover in its lid takes the needle off each syringe after an injection.
Zhanatas city hospital: the trauma unit treats miners, and dressings and casts go into a yellow 11.2 L bucket that weighs 271 g empty.
Regional children's hospital in Taraz: in one shift, a ward fills a yellow 11.5 L bucket, Ø 295 × 234 mm.
Regional hospital in Taraz: the ICU and operating suite sort waste by class into yellow and red 18 L buckets, 526 g empty.
Rural outpatient clinics in Sarysu and Talas districts: between pickups, waste stays under the lid of a 21 L bucket that weighs 620 g empty.
The buckets are tapered, so empties nest inside each other and take up almost no room in the truck. The lid seats into a double rim with an OPEN tamper-evident tear strip underneath, so the first opening is obvious at a glance.
Farms in the region sell their produce at the bazaars of Taraz and Shu, at roadside stands near Kordai, and in their own villages. The table lists the main local products, the go-to bucket for each, and the product weight in that bucket wherever it can be calculated in advance.
| Product | Source in the region | Bucket | Product weight | Learn more |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pickled cucumbers, tomatoes | Shu Valley gardens | 2.3 L | about 2.4 kg | pickle buckets |
| Honey | apiaries near Merke | 1 L | about 1.4 kg | honey buckets |
| Jam, fruit butter | orchards and dachas near Taraz | 3 L | about 4 kg | jam and fruit butter |
| Sour cream, kaymak | village farms | 560 ml | about 0.56 kg | dairy products |
| Marinated meat | roadside shashlik cafes | 8 L | depends on cut and marinade | marinated meat |
| Greases | mine repair shops | 15 L | depends on grease density | grease buckets |
| Compound feed, premixes | flocks and farms | 21 L | depends on feed density | feed and premixes |
Weights are based on nominal capacity. Honey comes to about 1.42 kg per liter, jam 1.33 kg, pickles with brine 1.05 kg, and sour cream almost exactly a kilogram. Every bucket holds more than its nominal capacity when filled to the brim, but that extra space is left empty so the lid seats into the rim without forcing it.
Zhambyl Region stretches from the northern steppes to the mountain ranges on the Kyrgyz border, and its economy is very diverse. For buckets, that means four buyer groups, each with its own sizes and requirements.
The Talas and Shu valleys grow sugar beets, tomatoes, peppers, and cucumbers. In the field, growers use the 11.5 L with a bail handle and plastic grip; for selling pickles and lecho, the clear 2.3 and 3 L, which show the vegetables without opening the lid.
Livestock is raised both on the steppe and in the foothills. Farms need the 21 L for compound feed, bran, and salt, while those who process their own milk and meat need 560 ml buckets for sour cream and 8 L for marinated meat.
Karatau and Zhanatas mine phosphate rock. Repair shops use the 15 L for grease and technical fluids, and crews renovating miners' housing take the 18 and 21 L for plaster and adhesive.
Kordai sits by a border crossing with Kyrgyzstan, and Merke at the foot of the Kyrgyz Range. Roadside cafes and stands need 3.8 and 8 L buckets for the kitchen and one-liter buckets of honey and jam for the counter.
Enter the bucket size and quantity, and the calculator breaks your order down into pallets. For example, a Shu Valley vegetable farm ordering 7,000 clear 2.3 L buckets for pickling needs three pallets. A farm that needs 900 of the 21 L buckets a year for feed gets two pallets.
The minimum order is one pallet of a single size. The process is the same for a farm near Shu, a cafe in Kordai, and a repair shop in Karatau.
Call +996 222 600 292 or request a callback. Tell us what you'll be packing, which sizes and how many you need, and which town or village to deliver to.
Your sales manager will match your product to the right size and handle type, break the order down into pallets, and quote the price of the order including freight to your town or village.
Your order is put together at our plant in the Bishkek Free Economic Zone (FEZ). If the buckets will carry your brand, the label or in-mold labeling (IML) artwork is approved first, and then the run is molded.
The pallets go out via a freight carrier, with the shipment processed within the EAEU and the documents traveling with the cargo. Your sales manager gives you the delivery time along with the estimate.
All buckets ship from one place: the HTI plant in Ak-Chiy village, Bishkek FEZ. Orders for Zhambyl Region travel by the pallet via a freight carrier, with the shipment processed within the EAEU. Your sales manager quotes delivery time and freight cost together with the bucket price, before you confirm the order.
HTI has no warehouses or pickup points in the region. The upside: every pallet is built for a specific order, and the truck carries exactly the mix of sizes you ordered.
Demand in the region is seasonal: vegetable farms need buckets for pickling season, apiaries for honey extraction, livestock farms for wintering, and finishing crews for spring. Ordering ahead gives the plant time to put your order together without a rush.
Linked places have their own page covering packaging for the local economy.
The same bucket sells differently at a Taraz bazaar, in a chain supermarket, and at a stand on the road to Kordai. Choose the version with the person who will pick it up in mind.
Pickles, lecho, and honey sell on color. A clear bucket shows the contents through the wall, so a bazaar vendor doesn't have to open the lid for every shopper.
For a label with ingredients and a barcode for retail stores, and for products that don't need to be on display: feed, grease, and construction mixes.
Under the lid rim is a tear strip with OPEN embossed on it. It's torn off the first time the bucket is opened, so an intact strip confirms that no one has touched the bucket since it was filled.
A label works for first orders and seasonal products. IML is fused into the wall during molding and won't rub off or peel when washed, which makes it the choice for ongoing production runs.
Directly from the HTI plant: orders of one pallet or more ship from the Bishkek FEZ to Taraz, Shu, Karatau, Kordai, Merke, and other towns and villages in the region. Call +996 222 600 292, and our sales manager will help you choose sizes for your product.
Your sales manager prices your specific order based on size, quantity, handle, color, and printing. The freight cost to your town or village is included in the same quote.
By the pallet via a freight carrier, with the shipment processed within the EAEU and the documents traveling with the cargo. Your sales manager confirms delivery time when you place the order.
No. We always ship from our plant in Ak-Chiy village, Bishkek FEZ, and each order is put together for you. There are no pickup points in Taraz or the district centers either.
For selling at the bazaar, the clear 2.3 or 3 L: the smaller one holds about 2.4 kg of pickles with brine. Canteens find the 5.6 L with a metal bail handle more convenient. Learn more on our pickle buckets page.
Yes. For compound feed and premixes, farms take the 21 L: a 332 mm opening, a metal bail handle with plastic grip, and a lid. Empty buckets nest inside each other and store in stacks.
Both have the same 332 mm opening; the difference is height: 286 mm versus 333.5 mm. The 18 L is easier to carry up stairs, while the 21 L pays off where extra capacity matters, such as for feed.
Yes. A label is the easy option for a first order, and IML, with the image fused into the wall during molding, suits ongoing runs. You approve the artwork with your sales manager before molding starts.
The catalog has dimensions, empty weight, and photos for every size. The regional capital has its own page on packaging in Taraz, and neighboring regions are covered on our Turkestan and Almaty Region pages.
Tell us your product, the sizes you need, and your town or village in the region. Our sales manager will choose the buckets and calculate the pallets and freight cost.
