Gemice Travel Bottles for Toiletries Tsa Approved Travel Size Containers BPA Free Leak Proof Travel Tubs Refillable Liquid

These are the best travel containers. I ordered these because it came with exactly what I needed. Four containers with different labels no extra fluff. They are sturdy and good quality. They hold enough. They squeeze well and they are leak proof. The only issue is that the stickers peel off very easily I kept having to smooth it back down. I’m very happy with my purchase. Read more

Excellent silicone travel containers for liquid soap, shampoo, conditioner and body wash with a zippered clear plastic waterproof case. They have a large opening to fill and refill with easily removable cap. A flip-top lid makes it easy to squeeze out through a small opening with flap-valves so there is no leakage. I use them for my Olay Body Wash and Wen 6-13 daily cleansing treatment for my hair. The only comment I have is due the density of the Wen, it doesn't easily draw air back into the container to re-expand after squeezing it out. I just turn upright and tap on the side of the tub or shower. Then air flows back in and all indents expand. I got a set for my wife too and we both love them! Read more

I recently purchased the Gemice Travel Bottles for Toiletries, and I am thoroughly impressed with their quality and functionality. These TSA-approved travel-size containers have quickly become an essential item in my travel kit. The BPA-free material gives me peace of mind knowing that my toiletries are stored safely without any harmful chemicals. Additionally, the leak-proof design ensures that my liquids stay contained and don't spill all over my belongings, even when tossed around in my bag during travel. The compact size of these bottles makes them perfect for carrying in my carry-on luggage or toiletry bag, and the variety of sizes provided allows me to pack all my essentials without taking up too much space. I also appreciate the wide mouth of the bottles, which makes them easy to fill and clean. This saves me time and hassle when preparing for trips and ensures that my bottles are always ready for use. Overall, I highly recommend the Gemice Travel Bottles for Toiletries to anyone in need of reliable, TSA-approved travel containers. Their quality construction, leak-proof design, and convenient size make them a must-have for travelers looking to streamline their packing and stay organized on the go. Read more

There are multiple qualities about this bottle that can be considered good or bad. Pros: 1.I like silicone bottles. They don't get permanently deformed over time from being squeezed like hard plastic and I feel more compelled to clean and reuse them for travel instead of being lazy and throw them out 2. They look nice 3. When you unscrew the clear plastic lid, it has a very wide mouth opening. This is great for filling and cleaning out. You could probably even invert the bottle if you wanted to try. 4. It seems like it won't leak in terms of real functionality, but I can elaborate at the end of the review Potential Cons / Actual Cons 1. It's a little unintuitive, but it's probably best to hold the bottle by the hard white plastic rim when opening the pop top. Constantly pulling on the silicone part probably isn't good for the lifespan of the bottle. This means you're probably going to need to use two hands most of the time, since the lid is decently strong (someone with weak hands might not be able to open it with one hand without pulling on the silicone). 2. The main way this bottle seems to prevent leaking from bottle to the clear cap is through a silicone "x" cut in the squeeze hole. This will do a great job trapping liquid in, but it also means it is very hard to get any air into the bottle. Through testing, I found that a squeezed bottle will stay "deformed" temporarily if it is empty (no liquid), and for a long time or permanently if it is filled (the liquid probably forms an even stronger seal). I think this might be why some people in the reviews have trouble with the bottle deforming randomly — I'd guess that the contents of the bottle changed in pressure (for whatever reason). It's easy to re-inflate a partially-filled bottle by very briefly unscrewing the clear plastic top for a second to let air in. I think it'd probably be a better idea to follow traditional leak-prevention methods with hard caps like we see on most squeeze-tube toiletries, rather than using the silicone x slit. The x-slit is probably great (maybe even necessary) for low-viscosity liquids, but unnecessary for most typical toiletries which aren't super watery. With that said, Some people may be interested in removing the x-slit entirely to reduce the pressure issues. I won't explicitly recommend this, but I did a bit of testing on leakage. When I filled the bottle and left it diagonally upside down, nothing leaked out under the white plastic, it only ever leaked between the clear top and the white plastic rim. In one of my images, I numbered the "rings" on the lid top, 1-4, the 4 being a tiny little ring in the center (seems to do nothing), 3 being a ring that corresponds with the squeeze hole (sits inside the rim on the bottle-side) 2 sitting outside the squeeze hole, and 1 being the actual cap rim. IF liquid were to leak out of the bottle, it doesn't seem like it can escape from being contained within the 3rd ring. Liquid that manages to get into the 2nd ring, however, WILL READILY LEAK. I don't see this happening often (especially not at all if you don't modify the x-slit to a simple hole), but it's good to know. Given that the liquid seemingly does not escape from the 3rd ring (I squeezed liquid into this ring, then held the bottle at a diagonal for an hour at least — did the same for the 2nd), it may be worthwhile to simply cut out the x-slit and see if it improves functionality. I am still debating doing this myself. I tested with my face wash, which isn't watery (just like the rest of my toiletries). Read more