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.
Arslanbob's walnut forests and foothill apiaries, cotton and orchards in the Fergana Valley, fish and pastures by the Toktogul Reservoir, coal in Tash-Kumyr, and oil in Kochkor-Ata: each district of the region has its own work and its own packaging needs. The HTI plant in Chuy Region molds fourteen food-grade buckets, from a small 560 ml size up to 21 L, and ships them south by freight carrier. This page covers which size the region uses for what, how to calculate pallets, and how to place an order.
We've sorted the buckets onto three shelves: counter, kitchen, and bulk. Each size is labeled with where businesses in Jalal-Abad Region use it most, from a shop by a walnut grove to a workshop in a coal town. Each card links to that size's page with dimensions and tare weight.
A portion a tourist or bazaar shopper carries off in one hand.
Supplies for cafes, canteens, and home-based producers.
Harvests, honey extraction, wholesale orders, and machinery.
Containers for walnuts, pistachios, fish, and lunches for rotational workers.
Jerry cans for cottonseed oil and drinking water.
Yellow and red buckets for hospitals, sanatoriums, first-aid stations, and vets across the region.
Suzma and kaymak that Suzak District homemakers bring to the morning bazaar in Jalal-Abad.
Green walnut jam to try: tourists take the small bucket with a handle for the road.
Mountain honey in a clear bucket for the souvenir shop at the entrance to the Arslanbob walnut forest.
Butter and kaymak from Toktogul District pastures: the handle is molded as one piece with the body.
A liter of honey weighs about 1.42 kg. It's a go-to pack size for apiaries in the Aksy and Bazar-Korgon districts.
Apricot and cherry plum jam from Nooken District orchards: the clear wall shows off the color.
Kurt and dried cheese from herders: with a 200 mm opening, you can reach in for the balls by hand, no spoon needed.
Sauces and marinades for roadside cafes on the Bishkek-Osh highway, where drivers stop for lunch.
Shelled walnut kernels in bulk: the rigid body keeps the kernels from getting crushed in the truck.
Salt-curing fish from the Toktogul Reservoir: the bail handle with a plastic grip holds the full bucket, brine and all.
Picking apricots, sweet cherries, and apples in orchards around Jalal-Abad and Mailuu-Suu.
Paint and primer for crews renovating apartments in Kara-Kul and Tash-Kumyr.
Freshly extracted honey from foothill apiaries: about 25 kg in one lidded bucket.
Greases and industrial fluids for machinery at the region's coal mines and oil fields.
Arslanbob walnut kernels for tourists to try: a clear 250 ml hexagonal container.
Foothill pistachios and almonds in small packs for souvenir shops: 385 ml round containers.
Smoked fish pieces sold by the Toktogul Reservoir: a 400 ml lidded container for the road.
Lunch for rotational workers at the Kochkor-Ata oil fields: plov or a side dish in a 550 ml round container.
Fried fish with a side at cafes on the Bishkek-Osh highway: a flat tray with a lid.
Cottonseed oil from Nooken District oil mills for home kitchens: a 5 L jerry can.
Drinking water for Tash-Kumyr's mining settlements and mountain pastures: ten liters with a molded-in handle.
First-aid stations at the region's hydropower plants and mines: injections for shift workers, and the needle stays behind the valve of the 1 L bucket.
Rural health posts in villages near the walnut forests: cotton balls and ampoules during harvest season go into a yellow bucket for Class B waste (by Kyrgyz sanitary classification).
Vaccination teams in the valley's cotton-growing villages: syringes go into the bucket through the needle remover.
Jalal-Abad resort sanatoriums: wipes for disinfecting treatment couches, pulled through a dispenser lid.
Urgent care clinics in industrial towns: bandages and plaster casts at the end of a shift, and a red bucket for Class C waste.
District hospitals in Kerben and Toktogul: ward waste goes into a yellow 11.2 L bucket.
Pasture vets: disposables from vaccinating livestock before the herds move up to mountain pastures.
Regional hospital: one red and one yellow 18 L bucket per floor, because Class B and Class C waste are never mixed.
Mountain villages with infrequent pickups: waste is held in a lidded 21 L bucket until the truck comes.
Empty buckets nest one inside another, so a pallet takes up far less truck space than the unit count suggests. Every bucket has a flat lid that seats into a double rim, with an OPEN tamper-evident tear strip tucked underneath.
The region stretches from the Toktogul Reservoir in the north to the cotton fields of the Fergana Valley in the south, and packaging demand shifts from district to district. The table is organized by place: the main product, the go-to size for it, and the units per pallet.
| District or town | Product | Volume | Units per pallet | Learn more |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bazar-Korgon District, Arslanbob | walnut kernels | 5.6 L | 1,920 | nuts and dried fruit |
| Aksy District, Kerben | kurt and dried cheese | 3 L | 2,800 | kurt and cheese |
| Nooken District, Kochkor-Ata | freshly extracted honey | 18 L | 600 | honey buckets |
| Toktogul District | salted and smoked fish | 15 L | 816 | fish and caviar |
| Mailuu-Suu and the foothills | jam from their own orchards | 2.3 L | 3,300 | jam and fruit butter |
| Tash-Kumyr | grease for mining equipment | 21 L | 600 | grease buckets |
| Kara-Kul | dairy for store display cases | 900 ml | 7,200 | dairy products |
| Jalal-Abad | marinated meat for shashlik cafes | 8 L | 840 | marinated meat |
A pallet holds twelve times as many 900 ml buckets as 21 L ones: 7,200 versus 600. So a workshop in Tash-Kumyr and a dairy shop in Kara-Kul ordering the same number of pallets end up with very different bucket counts, which is why it's easier to plan orders in pallets.
There's no single main packaging buyer in the region. The southern districts live off orchards, walnuts, and cotton, the northern ones off pastures and the reservoir, and the old industrial towns off workshops, renovation work, and canteens. Here are the four groups that order buckets most often.
In the Bazar-Korgon, Aksy, and Nooken districts, fall is spent harvesting walnuts and fruit. Pickers use 11.5 L buckets with a plastic grip on the bail, kernels for sale go into 5.6 L buckets, and jam and preserves are packed in clear 2.3 L buckets.
Hives sit in the walnut forests, in the Aksy valleys, and next to Nooken's cotton fields. Freshly extracted honey goes into 18 and 21 L buckets, which hold about 25 and 30 kg, respectively, while retail sales use one-liter and 850 ml buckets that fit in a tourist's bag.
Around the Toktogul Reservoir, people catch and salt fish, raise livestock, and dry kurt. Fish is salted in 8 and 15 L buckets with tight-fitting lids, while kurt and butter sell in 3 L and 900 ml buckets.
Tash-Kumyr with its coal mines, Kochkor-Ata with its oil fields, and Kara-Kul by the Toktogul hydropower cascade all mean workshops, apartment renovations, and canteens feeding the shifts. They need 18 and 21 L buckets for grease and paint, and 3.8 to 5.6 L for the kitchen.
Choose a size and enter the number of buckets for the season, and the calculator will show how many pallets the order takes. An example from an orchard near Jalal-Abad: 2,000 of the 11.5 L buckets for the apricot harvest come to three pallets. An apiary that fills 1,200 of the 21 L buckets with honey over the summer gets exactly two pallets.
Buckets are sold in orders of one pallet or more. The process is the same for an apiary in the Aksy Valley and a workshop in Tash-Kumyr.
Call us or send a request with your product, sizes, quantity, and town or village. If you want your brand on the bucket, mention it on the first call.
Your sales manager will suggest sizes for your product, work out the pallets, and quote the order price. You'll get the delivery time and cost to the south right away, too.
Pallets are packed at the HTI plant in the Bishkek FEZ, Ak-Chiy village. With IML printing, the artwork proof is approved first, then the run is molded.
The finished order is handed to a freight carrier for delivery to your town. If you have your own truck, you can pick up the buckets right at the factory.
The HTI plant is in Chuy Region, in the Bishkek FEZ, Ak-Chiy village. Buckets ship to Jalal-Abad Region by the pallet via freight carrier, and your sales manager confirms delivery time and cost when you place the order. HTI has no warehouses in Jalal-Abad, Osh, or the district centers; each order is put together at the plant once you send your request.
Pickup is also an option. Let your sales manager know what vehicle you're coming in, and the pallets will be ready for loading.
Demand in the south comes in waves. Walnut farms and orchards order packaging before the harvest, apiaries before the first honey extraction, and renovation crews ahead of spring. A request sent before the season starts lets us put together your order in the right sizes without a rush.
Towns with their own page are linked: there you'll find buckets matched to local products.
The region's goods go to tourists, to the bazaars of Jalal-Abad and Osh, and to wholesalers in Bishkek. For each of these channels, a different bucket version pays off.
Amber honey, dark walnut jam, and pale walnut kernels sell themselves. All fourteen sizes come in a clear version.
For heavy loads, there's a galvanized wire bail handle, with a plastic grip on buckets from 8 L up. For light retail, choose a plastic handle or the 900 ml bucket with a handle molded in one piece with the body.
As long as the tear strip under the rim is intact, no one has opened the bucket since it was filled. That makes it easier for a Bishkek wholesaler to accept a shipment of honey or walnuts.
A trial order gets a stick-on label, while ongoing runs use IML: the design is fused into the wall during molding and doesn't come off in the wash.
Directly from the HTI plant: buckets are sold in orders of one pallet or more. You can reach our sales team at +996 222 600 292, and if you send a request through the website, a sales manager will call you back and put together an offer for your product.
Your sales manager prices each order individually. The price depends on size, quantity, body color, handle, and printing, so you'll get the exact amount together with the delivery estimate.
A freight carrier delivers the pallets from our plant in the Bishkek FEZ. Your sales manager confirms timing and cost when you order, or you can choose pickup from the factory instead of delivery.
No. HTI has one warehouse, at the plant in Ak-Chiy village, and every order ships from there.
For wholesale, the 5.6 L bucket is the usual choice: its 224 mm opening makes it easy to scoop kernels in. Full details on our buckets for nuts and dried fruit page.
Yes, they're molded from food-grade polypropylene. For salting, people use 8 and 15 L buckets with a tight-fitting lid. More on our fish buckets page.
Yes. Small and large buckets, containers, and jerry cans travel together, but each model sits on its own pallet, which makes them easier to count on delivery.
Yes, with a label or IML. A label is easier for a first order and IML is better for ongoing runs; you approve the artwork with your sales manager.
Every bucket in the catalog has its own page with dimensions, empty weight, and handle options. Packaging for the regional capital is covered on the Jalal-Abad page, and neighbors to the south will find the Osh Region page useful.
Tell us what you pack and where it's going. Your sales manager will suggest sizes and estimate the number of pallets and the freight carrier's delivery terms.
