Whiskey bottle sizes and shapes for your unique branding needs.

Bourbon. Rye, Scotch, Irish. Canadian. Single Malt. Blended. No matter what kind of whiskey you make, you need a bottle as distinctive as your distillery. That’s why you need wholesale whiskey bottles from Link Glass.

With a huge variety of sizes and shapes, Link Glass can get the right bottle for your whiskey. We offer a full range of whiskey bottle sizes and shapes for small batch bottling or large distillers.

If you make whiskey, you need a bottle supply partner.Link Glass is proud to be your full-service whiskey bottle wholesale seller.

1.WHISKEY BOTTLE SIZES

A good whiskey can’t just go into any bottle. You need the whiskey bottle size that fits your product and price point. We’ve got the bottle to match. Our sizes include:

• 1.75 L
• 700 ml
• 375 ml
• 200 ml
• 350 ml
• 500 ml
• 3 L
• 1.5 L
• 250 ml
• 100 ml
• 220 ml
• 750 ml

2.WHAT SHAPE OF WHISKEY BOTTLES DO WE SELL? ALL OF THEM.

Your bottle has to be as distinct as your drink. A unique bottle is part of your brand. It’s what people reach for on the shelf. So what shape of whiskey bottle do we sell? Yours.

• Rectangle base/oval shoulder
• Round bordeaux
• Round
• Oval/rectangular
• Rounded square/concave sides
• Oval/rectangular with bevel
• Square
• Round reverse taper
• Rectangular
• Rounded square
• Oval
• Oval flask
• Round/pinched grip handle
• Round/edged bottom
• Pinched widebody
• Round/square
• Flask

3.Why are most whisky bottles 700ml?

We all know that the standard capacity of a wine bottle is 750ml, so whether it’s a Bourgogne Wine Bottle, a Bordeauc Wine Bottle or a Mosel Wine Bottle, the capacity is the same despite the different shapes.

We are used to 750ml wine bottles. But what about the whisky glass bottle, which is usually 700ml?

Although glass blowing was born in the ancient Roman period, glass bottles were expensive at that time, so alcoholic beverages were mostly stored in clay jars, including whiskey and wine. It wasn’t until the 18th century that cork technology became commonplace and wine led the way in glass bottling. However, at that time, most wine bottles were 600-800ml, which was the approximate volume that workers could blow out in one gulp. The standard wine bottle was born mainly because a barrel of wine could be filled to 750ml * 300 bottles, 12 bottles per case, or 25 cases.

After the end of World War II, standardized production on a large scale became the choice of many businesses. So, many liquors followed the example of wine and used 750ml as the common bottle size, which is exactly 1/5 of a gallon in the British system, and now we sometimes hear the words A Fifth of Whisky, A Fifth of Rum, A Fifth of Vodka and so on, referring to the 750ml capacity of whisky, rum and vodka.

By 1970, the United Kingdom, the European Union and Canada had all introduced the standard 750ml bottle. However, the United States was a maverick and insisted on using 757ml bottles until 1979, so you will find that the majority of whiskeys produced in the 1970s and 1980s were generally 750ml in size.

Why has the whisky gone from 750ml to 700ml again? The reason is simple – to raise the price. On the premise that the price remains the same, the volume has been reduced, which means that the price per unit volume of alcohol has also increased.

In 1993, the European Union introduced regulations to determine the 700ml as the standard volume, so most of the world’s whisky bottles have become 700ml.

We can produce custom-made agave glass bottles in various styles. You can choose the right bottle from our 1000’s of bottle types available.