Clear low square wide-mouth glass jar shown empty without a cap, liner, label or product — Shown configuration · bare clear square glass jar / threaded closure and liner not shown

Wide-mouth condiment & pantry packaging

Wide-mouth Square Jar

A compact 300 mL square glass jar with rounded corners, broad threaded access and four clear presentation faces for spoonable foods, visible inclusions and dry pantry products.

300 mL reference343.3 mL full capacity70 × 70 mm footprint

Stock status: In stock
Lead time: 2–3 weeks

FOB price / pc: $0.15 - $0.45
MOQ: 10,000 pcs

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Final availability, dimensions, materials, assembled components and commercial terms are confirmed against the selected drawing and approved sample.

Broad access

The opening supports direct filling and spoon-led serving

Four-face architecture

Front, back and side panels can carry different information roles

Compact shelf block

A 70 mm square reference footprint aligns products into an orderly range

Wide-mouth Square Jar profile

A short square jar that gives most of its width back as useful access.

Fill access, square geometry & information design

Six ways the wide square format changes filling, serving and presentation.

BGP-FS-7896 uses a 70 × 70 mm rounded-square footprint and a broad threaded mouth to place the product close to the opening. The 300 mL reference size is compact enough for premium condiments while its four faces divide brand identity, flavor information, ingredients and serving guidance into a deliberate pack architecture.

The 300 mL size leaves a measured reserve

The comparable jar holds 343.3 mL when filled to the brim, 43.3 mL above its 300 mL nominal size. That difference creates room for a practical fill level, but the correct headspace still depends on product displacement, closure underside and the filling process rather than on brimful capacity alone.

A broad mouth shortens the path into the jar

Compared with a bottle neck, the opening gives filling nozzles, spoons and visible food pieces a more direct route to the body. The largest fruit, vegetable or nut inclusion—not the average particle—sets the useful clearance, and the rim must remain clean enough for the chosen closure to seat consistently.

Square corners change how contents settle

The four internal corner zones can hold pieces or viscous product that would move differently along a round wall. Filled samples should be inspected after settling to confirm the intended product view, fill-line consistency and whether a consumer utensil can recover product near the base corners.

Four faces create an information hierarchy

One face can carry the brand and flavor, the opposite face can hold mandatory copy, and the side panels can support ingredients, provenance or serving ideas. This is more controlled than forcing every message onto one wrap label, provided artwork stays inside the approved flat-panel boundaries.

Rounded shoulders limit the upper label edge

Although the body reads as square, its corners and shoulder transitions are curved. A pressure-sensitive label placed too high can bridge away from the glass, while a full wrap can lift where it crosses the radii. Applied-label trials should determine panel width, edge clearance and barcode position.

Square packing needs corner protection

The 70 mm footprint can create a dense, aligned retail block, but glass corners concentrate contact if jars touch directly. Partitions, case count and pallet orientation should keep decorated faces from scuffing and prevent impacts from transferring through one corner into the next jar.

Model data

BGP-FS-7896 reference specification.

Model: BGP-FS-7896
Nominal capacity: 300 mL / 10.14 US fl oz
Full capacity: 343.3 mL / 11.61 US fl oz
Capacity reserve: 43.3 mL between nominal and brimful
Overall height: 91.5 mm / 3.60 in
Body footprint: 70 × 70 mm / 2.76 × 2.76 in
Empty jar weight: 207.2 g / 7.31 oz
Body geometry: Rounded square with four flat presentation faces
Material & appearance: Clear container glass
Closure direction: Wide-mouth screw-cap system
Export pack: Standard export cartons or bulk pallets, finalized with the cap and route
Shown configuration: Empty glass jar without cap or liner

Reference values follow the published AX-J301 300 mL square glass jar. Its listing identifies a wide-mouth screw-cap direction but does not publish a standardized finish code; release BGP-FS-7896 with the approved glass and closure drawings as a matched pair.

Application guide

Use the square jar when the product benefits from direct access and an organized shelf face.

The 300 mL format is best suited to foods that are spooned, scooped or visibly packed. Product texture determines filling access; brand architecture determines how the four faces are used.

Chunky condiments

Relish, chutney & vegetable accompaniments

For spoonable foods whose diced fruit or vegetable pieces should remain visible rather than disappear behind a narrow neck. Size the filling nozzle and mouth clearance from the largest inclusion, then inspect the rim after dosing so product fragments do not interfere with closure contact.

Measure the largest inclusion
Check nozzle and mouth clearance
Inspect rim cleanliness

Dense spreads

Pesto, tapenade & nut-based spreads

For viscous products that are taken directly from the package with a spoon or knife. The short body brings the base within easy reach, while the square walls create a premium block on shelf; trials should check how much product remains in the four lower corners after normal use.

Trial the intended utensil
Observe corner recovery
Set fill level after settling

Dry pantry

Tea, toppings & premium ingredient blends

For visible dry ingredients where the broad mouth supports scooping and the square faces make variant coding easy to organize. Moisture and aroma requirements still belong to the selected cap-and-liner system, while the jar supplies access, clarity and a reusable-looking presentation.

Match mouth to the chosen scoop
Assign a face to each information role
Select the liner around the dry product

Approve product access, closure application and label placement on the same filled sample; each decision changes how the compact square pack is handled and read.

Wide-mouth Square Jar FAQ

Practical questions about the 300 mL rounded-square format.

Answers for teams evaluating BGP-FS-7896 for spoonable condiments, visible inclusions and dry pantry products.

What happens to the contents in the square corners?

They settle differently from a round wall. The four internal corner zones can hold pieces or viscous product where a curved wall would let it move on, so filled samples should be checked at the corners for both appearance and how easily a spoon recovers what sits there.

Can a single wrap label cross all four faces?

It can be explored, but the material must conform around the corner radii without lifting or distorting the barcode. Separate front-and-back labels often preserve the clean glass corners and make face alignment easier to control.

Which foods make best use of the wide opening?

Relish, chutney, pesto, tapenade, nut spreads and dry products are strong starting points because they are spooned, scooped or contain visible pieces. The largest inclusion, viscosity and intended utensil should be checked on filled samples.

Why can a label sit too high on a square jar?

Because the body is not square all the way up. The corners and the shoulder transition are curved, so a pressure-sensitive label placed near the top bridges away from the glass and lifts at the edges. Set the upper label limit from a filled sample rather than from the body height.

Next step

Send us the Wide-mouth Square Jar brief.

Tell us the product, fill volume, closure preference and destination market. We will come back with the matching drawings, available configurations and a sample plan before anything is quoted.

Request a project quote Talk to the team

01Send the briefProduct, volume, closure and market
02Get the optionsMatching drawings and configurations
03Approve the sampleConfirm the pack before production