240ml Wide-Neck PP Baby Bottle OEM: Model 812 for Wholesale and Private Label

Importers asking for a stock wide-neck PP bottle usually want three things at once: a proven mold, a size that sits in a retail set, and packing they can relabel. Model 812 is that SKU. It is a 240ml BPA-free PP feeding bottle with a food-grade silicone nipple, sold from our Yiwu factory for wholesale, supermarket, and private-label programs. This article walks through the bottle as a buyer would inspect it — colorways, neck, nipple, scale, and packing — using the same photos as the product page. Three stock colors on one mold 812 ships in pink, blue, and green. Cap, collar, and dust cover match the body color. Print is already on the mold: giraffe family on pink and green, dinosaur on blue. For a first order, mixed colors in one carton are the usual request. Color matching beyond these three, or a logo instead of the cartoon, is an OEM run on the same bottle. The body is transparent PP, so scale marks stay readable and the print shows through from both sides. That matters for supermarket hanging packs and for hospital or daycare buyers who want to see volume at a glance. Retail 3-pack vs OPP bag The catalog listing for this SKU is OPP bag (factory code 812袋装). The photo above is the other packing we run on the same bottles: a hang-tab 3-pack with header card, “baby milk bottle / PP / made in China,” and one bottle of each color. If you sell to retailers or Amazon-style listings, quote the 3-pack. If you refill your own brand box, quote OPP bag and we print your card later. Do not treat packing as a new mold — it is a packing change on Model 812. Wide neck, scale, and cleaning The neck is wide-mouth with a standard multi-start thread. Buyers specify wide neck when they want faster filling and a bottle brush that actually reaches the shoulder. Scale marks on the wall include 100ml, 150ml, and 200ml toward the 240ml fill line. PP is the volume material for this class of bottle: light for sea freight, drop-resistant versus glass, and familiar to QA teams checking BPA-f