Travel Size Toiletries in Bulk: What Counts, What It Costs, and Where to Buy

By Autumn Lido, Partner and Chief of Operations, Convenience Kits International

A travel size toiletry is a container of 3.4 ounces (100 milliliters) or less, which is the limit TSA sets for liquids in carry-on bags¹.

This guide covers what qualifies, where to buy travel size toiletries in bulk, what loose components and assembled kits actually cost, and the two state laws that decide what a hotel can put in a guest room.

What Counts as a Travel Size?

The number is 3.4 ounces, and it is not a marketing convention. TSA requires liquids, aerosols, gels, creams and pastes to be in containers of 3.4 ounces or less, all of which fit inside one quart-size clear resealable bag, one bag per passenger¹.

Here is the part that catches people. The limit reads the container's stated capacity, not how much is left inside it, so a half-used 6 ounce bottle is still refused¹.

Empty containers of any size are fine. The constraint applies only to what you fill.

The quart bag is a second, separate requirement. TSA asks for one clear, resealable quart-size bag of roughly 7 by 8 inches per passenger, and a fabric toiletry pouch does not satisfy it unless it is clear and quart-size².

Solids are outside the rule entirely. Bar soap, stick deodorant, shampoo and conditioner bars, solid perfume, twist-up lip balm and pressed powder cosmetics carry no size limit at all².

Why so many people are buying these at once

TSA checkpoint data puts roughly 906.7 million people through airport screening in 2025, the most in its history and the second straight year above 900 million³.

The single busiest day on record was November 30, 2025, the Sunday after Thanksgiving, at 3,133,924 travelers³.

Checked bag fees are pushing the same direction. As of April 2026 the first checked bag costs $45 on Delta, United and Southwest, and $39 off-peak or $49 in peak periods on JetBlue⁴.

Each of the four raised the fee within eleven days of the others, and United and Delta moved third-and-beyond bags from $150 to $200⁴. Skip the checked bag and every liquid you own has to clear one rule.

What to Look For Before You Buy in Bulk

Six things decide whether a bulk purchase works, and only one of them is price. Two of the six are legal questions rather than purchasing ones, and one of those carries a penalty schedule attached.

Read the case pack, not the case price

A case pack is the number of kits inside one shipping case, and it varies by an order of magnitude across the same catalog: 8 kits per case on one hygiene kit, then 12, 20, 25, 30, and 50 on a budget kit⁵.

Two cases at $90.00 and $125.00 look comparable until you see the packs are 30 and 50, which puts them at $3.00 and $2.50 a kit⁵.

Loose components have the same trap in a different shape. They ship in pack counts of 96, 100, 144, 288 and 720, so a low per-unit price can commit you to far more product than you meant to buy⁶.

If the kits go into guest rooms, check the state rule before the price

California and New York both restrict small plastic bottles of personal care product in lodging, and the two rules are not the same rule^{7, 8}. Both now cover properties of every size.

California's threshold is 6 ounces across three named products, and New York's is 12 ounces across any cleansing, conditioning or moisturizing product^{7, 8}. The thresholds differ and the difference is where operators get caught, so it is covered in full further down, under the hotel question.

The brand tier is a real decision

Hygiene kits are not one category of thing. The range runs from sachets and single-use packets, through unbranded hotel sizes, up to nationally branded products the recipient recognizes⁹.

Many nonprofit agencies buy from Convenience Kits specifically because we do not use off-brand product. One nonprofit client asked us to leave out a particular institutional off-brand of toothpaste, because that brand is what recipients were issued during incarceration and in drug rehabilitation, and the smell of it puts them back there⁹.

You can read the same fact from the traveler's side. A familiar brand is a piece of home, and having a brand allows you to feel like you're home when you're away⁹.

Our kits contain name-brand products including Tresemme, Pantene, Eucerin, Old Spice, Dove Men, Barbasol, Pure Silk and Crest. You can see the brands we work with on their own page.

Ask who checked the bottles

Nobody thinks about this until a case of shampoo arrives leaking. At Convenience Kits, quality control happens at three points rather than one: incoming components, assembly of the kit, and the seal⁹.

Bottles that show any leak are pulled and not used, and a further inspection happens after the kit is assembled and before it is boxed⁹.

Components come from nationally recognized consumer packaged goods companies, so the product is quality-backed before we ever handle it. Packaging is double-sealed and leak-resistant.

Know that most of the box carries no date

There is no U.S. requirement that cosmetics carry an expiration date¹⁰.

FDA treats determining shelf life as part of the manufacturer's responsibility for product safety, and defines shelf life as how long a product can be expected to look and act as expected and stay safe to use¹⁰.

The exception matters when you are buying against a two-year distribution schedule. Sunscreens, acne treatments and SPF-labeled makeup and moisturizers are drugs under the law, so they must be stability tested and must carry expiration dates¹⁰. Ask your supplier rather than reading the box.

If you will sell the kits, the labeling obligation is yours

Assembling for a giveaway and assembling for retail sale are different positions. Federal rule requires the label on each package of a cosmetic to bear a declaration of the name of each ingredient in descending order of predominance¹¹. In plain terms, the package has to list every ingredient, most-used first.

There is one relief valve. The inside containers of a retail package holding several items do not need their own ingredient declaration when the outer package's labeling meets all the requirements¹¹. That exemption for a multiunit or multicomponent package applies only where the inner containers will not be split out for individual sale¹¹.

Repacking is its own regulated activity. Federal rule exempts cosmetics shipped in substantial quantity for processing, labeling or repacking at another facility only if the shipper operates that facility¹².

The other way to qualify is a written agreement setting processing specifications sufficient to ensure the product will not become adulterated or misbranded, which is the law's way of saying contaminated or inaccurately labeled¹². Copies have to be kept for two years after the last shipment¹².

This is legal information, not legal advice, and it governs commercial repacking rather than a traveler filling a bottle for a trip. If you are assembling kits that will be sold, it is worth a conversation with counsel first.

Weighing these six against an order you need to place? Call 800-859-KITS or start on the bulk ordering page, and we can walk through case packs, state rules and lead times together.

Where Do You Buy Travel Size Toiletries in Bulk?

There are six real routes, and an honest guide names all six even when half of them do not end at our door.

Pre-assembled kits

A pre-assembled kit is the bag and the contents together, every liquid at 3.4 ounces or less, packed and sealed, with an item count on the label that matches what is in the bag. Our stock kits run from a $2.50 eight-piece budget hygiene kit, sold 50 to a case at $125.00, up to a $52.00 twenty-five-piece women's super premium kit, as of August 2026⁵.

Case packs on this route run from 8 kits to 50 depending on the tier, so the number on the case decides the comparison as much as the number on the kit⁵. Consumer travel kits run $6.70 to $52.00 for 6 to 34 pieces⁵.

TSA requires those liquids to travel in a quart-size zip-top bag, and that is exactly why the bag is part of the kit rather than something the traveler has to remember separately⁹.

Start with the travel kits category, or the budget travel kits tier if price is the deciding factor.

Loose components, bought individually

Our Bulk Hygiene Product Pack sells individual travel-size items you pick yourself, with a minimum order of six items in a pack¹³. Components run $0.25 to $7.90 and cover shampoos and conditioners, shave and body, oral care, wipes, accessories and the zip-top bags themselves¹³.

Each grouping is selectable on its own, so you can skip whatever your recipients already have and buy only the travel size products you are short of¹³. The brands on this path are the same national names that go into the assembled kits, including Tresemme, Barbasol and Crest¹³.

The zip-top bags are worth calling out, because they are sold as a component rather than assumed. The quart bag is a separate TSA requirement from the 3.4 ounce container limit, so a component order that covers the bottles and not the bag leaves the traveler one item short at the checkpoint².

This is the route people are usually asking about when they search wholesale travel size toiletries. Custom logo work on this path starts at 100 kits¹³.

The wider wholesale market

Other wholesale suppliers sell the same components by the case, and their published prices are useful as market evidence. As of August 2026^{14, 6}:

Bar soap: $0.12 to $0.69
Shampoo: $0.24 to $0.42
Body wash: $0.21 to $0.52
Conditioner: $0.26
Toothpaste: $0.13 to $0.59
Toothbrushes: $0.10
Deodorant: $0.09 to $0.75
Hand sanitizer: $0.80

A second supplier lists a 2 ounce 2-in-1 shampoo and body wash at $0.54 in a case of 96, a 1.6 ounce deodorant stick at $0.79 in a case of 144, a 0.88 ounce bar soap at $0.39 in a case of 288, and a 0.6 ounce toothpaste at $0.18 in a case of 720⁶. Those figures are the floor of the do-it-yourself route.

Custom kits

You pick the bag and the contents. Our published minimum order for a full custom build is 100 kits, with thirteen bag styles from $0.30 to $2.50, running from clear vinyl zip-tops through canvas and pebble to ballistic nylon¹⁵.

Decoration is priced separately, and setup charges are the part buyers forget¹⁵:

Decal application: 50-bag minimum, $0.75 per decal, artwork supplied as a 300 dpi JPEG
Silk screen: 500-bag minimum, $60.00 setup per color and $0.80 per color printed, plus a $75.00 setup charge, $20.00 per color change and $25.00 per color for PMS matching

Standard production is 15 to 20 business days from proof approval, and rush is $50.00 for 3 to 6 business days where scheduling allows¹⁵. Pre-production e-proofs are free and physical samples are $50.00 per color. See custom travel kits for the full spec.

Buy full size and decant

For one traveler this is the cheapest route per ounce, and it removes the packaging entirely. Any container of 3.4 ounces or less is fine at the checkpoint regardless of how it was filled¹.

For anyone assembling kits for sale or institutional distribution it is a different proposition, because repacking cosmetics carries the written-agreement and record-keeping conditions described above¹². We are not going to pretend this option does not exist. It solves cost, not time.

Refillable dispensers, for lodging properties

Wall- or counter-mounted refillable dispensers are what New York's own guidance points properties toward, alongside encouraging guests to bring their own products, signage explaining the policy, and donating remaining small-bottle stock rather than discarding it⁸.

The honest boundary is worth stating. Dispensers answer the in-room amenity question and nothing else: not the lost-luggage kit handed to a guest whose bag did not arrive, not the guest giveaway, not the staff kit, not anything a guest takes with them.

How Much Do Bulk Travel Size Toiletries Cost?

Prices below are live-site values as of October 2026 and they drift, so treat them as a ladder rather than a quote. Every per-kit price is paired with its case pack, because that is the only way the comparison means anything.

Our assembled kits, per kit with the case pack attached⁵:

Budget 8-piece: $2.50 a kit, 50 per case, $125.00
Travel essentials 8-piece: $3.25 a kit, 25 per case, $81.25
Standard 8-piece: $3.00 a kit, 30 per case, $90.00
8-piece with Dove amenities: $3.70 a kit, 20 per case, $74.00
Unisex 9-piece: $5.75 a kit, 8 per case, $46.00
Unisex hygiene kit: $6.15 a kit, 12 per case, $73.80

What the quantity breaks actually do

Two worked examples from our own published ladder. A unisex 10-piece hygiene kit runs $49.60 for one case, $48.88 a case at 10 to 49 cases, and $47.44 a case at 50 or more¹⁶.

The budget 8-piece kit runs $125.00 for one case, $120.00 at 2 to 9, $115.00 at 10 to 49, and $112.50 at 50 or more¹⁶. Above 100 cases and again above 200 cases, pricing and customization move to a quote.

Look at the shape of that curve. The breaks are real, but they are modest, and the big move in your total cost is which tier of kit you buy rather than how many cases you order. Full terms are on the bulk ordering page.

What the market charges for assembled kits

Other wholesale suppliers publish their own ladders. As of August 2026 one lists assembled kits from $0.75 for a 6- or 7-piece travel kit, $1.25 for 10 pieces and $1.55 for 15, up to $3.25 for a 25-piece kit and $4.00 for 35 pieces¹⁴. Outreach kits that add a backpack, blanket and socks run $6.50 for 10 pieces up to $15.00 for 45¹⁴.

Set those numbers next to ours and one thing jumps out about the category, not about any supplier. A 35-piece kit at $4.00 and an 8-piece kit at $3.00 are not the same product measured badly. They are different tiers of contents, and the piece count alone will not tell you which is which.

The bag and the logo are separate line items

A custom bag runs $0.30 to $2.50 before anything goes in it¹⁵. Decoration adds a per-unit charge plus a fixed setup charge, and that fixed charge is why a small logo run costs more per kit than a large one¹⁵.

Is It Cheaper to Buy Loose Components or Pre-Assembled Kits?

On the invoice, components win. Build a six-item selection from the cheapest published price for each of toothbrush, deodorant, toothpaste, bar soap, body wash and shampoo, buying full cases of every one, and the components alone land somewhere near a dollar^{14, 6}.

That is the number that makes the do-it-yourself route look obvious. It is also incomplete, and the missing line is the same one every component price list leaves out.

The line nobody prints

Bureau of Labor Statistics wage data for hand packers puts the median at $17.44 an hour, with about 591,800 of them working in the United States¹⁷.

Whoever fills, checks, seals and boxes your kit is paid for that time whether or not it appears on an invoice. On a volunteer packing day the cost shows up as hours instead of dollars, which is not the same as free.

Freight is the second omission. Six components arriving in case counts like 96, 100, 144, 288 and 720 are six separate inbound shipments, each on its own schedule, before a single kit gets packed⁶.

Who does the packing

Our kits are assembled either by a private contract packer or by an agency that employs people with mental and physical disabilities, both operating under the same three-step quality control⁹. Those facilities have been in business more than thirty years, and our warehouse partnership goes back more than 35 years⁹.

If kits arrive damaged we take the merchandise back and reissue the product. In Ben Lido's words: "We stand behind our kits' quality."⁹

Why stock costs less than custom

A custom kit requires standing up its own production line. Stock kits run in batches of 5,000 to 10,000, and that batch size is what makes them cheaper⁹. The $60.00 per-color and $75.00 setup charges in the custom program are the visible edge of that same fact¹⁵.

The tier decision works the same way. A kit built from no-name product runs about two to three dollars, a kit built from national brands costs more, and the recipient reads the difference⁹. Our own published budget kit at $2.50 sits right in that band⁵.

The mistake we hear most

Ben Lido, on how buyers price a kit: they "add up the components and they say, oh this isn't so valuable to me. What they fail to see is that what the customer is looking for is convenience. It's an impulse buy and it has everything all in one package. That's the value."⁹

My own version is shorter. Who doesn't want to save time? If I can get all my toiletries packaged in a convenient pack to grab and go, I prefer that any day over going to individual stores to find the individual travel sizes⁹.

That is the consumer-scale version of the same arithmetic, and it is why assembling your own means visiting more than one store: no single store reliably carries every travel size you need in the brands you want⁹.

Can Hotels Still Put Small Bottles in Guest Rooms?

Not in California, New York or Illinois, and Washington follows in 2027. This is the section a hospitality buyer should read before looking at a single price, and it is the one almost no supplier page mentions.

The U.S. lodging industry runs more than 64,000 properties and about 5.7 million guest rooms, including more than 33,200 small business properties, hosting 1.3 billion guest nights a year, according to the American Hotel & Lodging Association¹⁸.

Two states have now changed what those rooms are allowed to contain.

California: 6 ounces, three named products

California prohibits lodging establishments from providing shampoo, hair conditioner or bath soap in plastic bottles of less than 6 ounces intended to be nonreusable⁷.

The rule took effect January 1, 2023 for establishments with more than 50 rooms and January 1, 2024 for those with 50 rooms or fewer⁷.

It applies to hotels, motels, resorts, bed and breakfast inns and vacation rentals, and it excludes hospitals, nursing homes, prisons, jails and homeless shelters⁷.

Enforcement starts with a written warning and runs to $500 per violation day, capped at $2,000 a year. Civil penalties are $500 for a first violation and $2,000 for later ones⁷.

New York: 12 ounces, any cleansing or conditioning product

New York prohibits hotels, apartment hotels, motels and boarding houses from providing any small plastic bottle containing less than 12 ounces of a hospitality personal care product⁸. A hospitality personal care product is any product intended to be used on the human body for cleansing, conditioning or moisturizing⁸.

It took effect January 1, 2025 for properties with 50 or more rooms and January 1, 2026 for properties with fewer than 50⁸. A first violation brings a warning with 30 days to correct, then $250, then $500 for any further violation in the same year⁸.

The difference is where operators get caught

Six ounces and three named products in one state. Twelve ounces and every cleansing, conditioning or moisturizing product in the other. A 9 ounce bottle of body lotion sits outside California's rule and inside New York's^{7, 8}.

A multi-state operator who standardizes on one spec will get one of the two states wrong. This is legal information rather than legal advice, and Illinois and Washington have their own versions, covered in our hotel amenity kits guide, so read the statutes or ask your own counsel before you commit a purchase order.

What Buyers Get Wrong

Buying a banned format for guest rooms. California reached properties of 50 rooms or fewer on January 1, 2024, and New York reached properties under 50 rooms on January 1, 2026^{7, 8}. In both states the smallest properties were covered last and are the most likely to have missed it.
Treating the two state rules as one rule. They differ on threshold and on product scope, and standardizing on the looser one puts you out of compliance in the stricter state^{7, 8}.
Decanting bulk product and treating it as a purchasing decision rather than a regulated one. Processing, labeling and repacking cosmetics carries conditions, including a written processing agreement where you do not operate the facility, and two years of record retention¹². If the kits are then sold, the ingredient declaration attaches to the package¹¹.
Bringing an oversized container on the theory that it is nearly empty. The checkpoint measures stated capacity, so that half-used 6 ounce bottle is refused¹⁹. A buyer who stocked up on 6 ounce bottles because they were cheaper has bought something that cannot fly.
Shopping on piece count. Kits at similar prices carry very different counts, and a higher count can mean smaller items, thinner packaging or unbranded contents rather than more value^{14, 5}. Count what is in the bag, not how many things are in it.
Pricing a self-assembled kit on components alone, which leaves out the hours at a median hand-packing wage of $17.44 and the inbound freight on every separate item^{17, 6}.
Expecting a custom kit to cost what a stock kit costs. Both this and the component-sum error are the same mistake: valuing the parts and missing what was actually bought⁹.
Buying more than the distribution schedule can absorb. Most cosmetics carry no required date, so the box gives you no signal, and sunscreens and other SPF-labeled products are the exception that does carry one¹⁰.

What We Would Recommend

There is no single right answer here, so this is organized by what you are actually doing.

Buying for yourself or as a gift. A pre-assembled kit ends the decision in one purchase. Start with men's travel kits, women's travel kits or kids and baby travel kits, and use budget travel kits if you are buying several.

Buying loose, with a specific list in mind. If you know exactly which items you want and you have somewhere to store full cases, the Bulk Hygiene Product Pack starts at a six-item minimum order and lets you skip the components you do not need¹³. Price the labor and the freight before you commit.

Buying for a school, shelter or outreach program. Buy the tier your recipients will recognize, and start at Good Work, which is where the shelter and outreach side sits. Public and charter schools in middle and lower income areas order kits repeatedly, and teachers hold them and hand them out when a student needs one⁹. We work with dozens of nonprofit agencies serving veterans who are homeless or permanently displaced, where the kits get used before agency interviews: brushing your teeth, combing your hair and shaving before you walk into that room is the point⁹.

Buying for a hotel or rental property. Settle the state question first, then the format. If in-room bottles are out where you operate, the demand that remains is the lost-luggage kit, the guest giveaway and the staff kit, none of which a wall dispenser answers⁸.

Buying with your logo on it. Custom travel kits start at 100 kits, and decals start much lower at 50 bags¹⁵. Budget 15 to 20 business days from proof approval and remember the setup charges sit outside the per-unit price.

Buying against a deadline. Kits that are in stock ship within 48 hours and often within 24⁹. When new kits have to be produced we can build 4,000 to 6,000 in a day, and double shifts double that. After a hurricane, a Florida relief organization needed hygiene kits for an entire community and we shipped 2,000 within 24 hours⁹.

If you want more on the ordering side, order hygiene kits in bulk and save and buying hygiene kits in bulk both cover the mechanics.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you ship to more than one location?

Agencies and companies with multiple sites are the ones who usually ask this, and the reason is freight⁹. Shipping everything into one warehouse and then redistributing it yourself means paying freight twice on the same product⁹.

Bring your site list and your quantities to the bulk ordering page before you build the order around a single delivery address.

Where can you buy travel size toiletries in bulk?

Two routes. You can buy loose components by the case, where individual travel sizes run from about $0.09 for deodorant to $0.80 for hand sanitizer as of August 2026, or you can buy kits already assembled, which start at $2.50 a kit^{14, 6, 5}. Convenience Kits International sells both: assembled kits by the case, and individual components through its Bulk Hygiene Product Pack at a six-item minimum order¹³.

How much do travel size toiletries cost in bulk?

Bulk toiletries price two ways, and loose components are the cheaper of them: around $0.10 for a toothbrush and $0.13 for toothpaste when bought by the case¹⁴. Assembled kits start at $2.50 a kit in a 50-kit case and run to $52.00 for a 25-piece premium travel kit⁵. Quantity breaks are real but modest: one published example moves from $49.60 a case to $47.44 a case at 50 cases or more¹⁶.

Is it cheaper to buy loose components or pre-assembled kits?

On the invoice, components are cheaper. The comparison changes once you add the two costs the component price does not include: the hours to assemble, at a median hand-packing wage of $17.44 an hour, and inbound freight on every separate item, each arriving in its own case count of 96, 100, 144, 288 or 720^{17, 6}. Which route wins depends on whether your time is free.

Can hotels still put small toiletry bottles in guest rooms?

Not in California, New York or Illinois. California bars nonreusable plastic bottles under 6 ounces of shampoo, hair conditioner or bath soap in lodging establishments including vacation rentals, and New York bars plastic bottles under 12 ounces of any cleansing, conditioning or moisturizing product in hotels, motels, apartment hotels and boarding houses^{7, 8}. Both now cover properties of every size, and New York's guidance points properties toward refillable dispensers⁸. Illinois has a similar rule in force and Washington's starts in 2027. Kits handed out at the front desk for travelers with lost luggage are a separate case: California expressly allows small bottles provided at no cost, on request, away from the guest room⁷.

Do you need a license or special labeling to assemble your own kits?

It depends on whether the kits are sold. Federal cosmetic rules require an ingredient declaration on the package, with an exemption for the inner containers of a multiunit retail package when the outer package's labeling is complete¹¹. Repacking bulk product at a facility you do not operate carries its own conditions, including a written processing agreement and two years of records¹². Worth a conversation with counsel before you assemble kits for sale.

How long do travel size toiletries last in storage?

There is no U.S. requirement that cosmetics carry an expiration date, and FDA treats determining shelf life as the manufacturer's responsibility¹⁰. Sunscreens, acne treatments and SPF-labeled products are the exception, because they are drugs under the law and must carry expiration dates¹⁰. If you are buying against a schedule longer than a year, ask the supplier for the shelf life rather than reading the box.

Order Travel Size Toiletries in Bulk

Convenience Kits International has been packing travel and hygiene kits for 35+ years and has sold more than 50 million of them, pre-assembled and quality-checked, in double-sealed leak-resistant packaging, with honest item counts⁹.

What buyers want has not moved in 35+ years: quality, value, and a partner they can count on. That is the same for one kit or a hundred, consumer or business or nonprofit. Our own service rule is simple: answer the question, and if we do not have the answer, get it back to you within 24 hours⁹.

Shopping for yourself, start with the travel kits category. Buying components rather than kits, the Bulk Hygiene Product Pack starts at six items.

Buying for a program, a property or a company, order kits in bulk or build a custom travel kit with your logo on the bag. Call 800-859-KITS to talk through quantities, customization, setup charges and lead times.

Sources

Transportation Security Administration, 2026. The carry-on liquids rule, the 3.4 ounce container limit, the quart-bag requirement, and the container-capacity basis of the limit. https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/liquids-aerosols-gels-rule
Away, 2026. Quart-bag dimensions and the one-bag-per-passenger requirement, and the list of solid-format items outside the liquids rule. https://www.awaytravel.com/blogs/the-away-pages/tsa-liquid-rules
AirAdvisor compilation of TSA checkpoint throughput data and TSA congressional testimony (January 21, 2026), 2025. Annual screening volume for 2025 and 2024, and the single-day record of November 30, 2025. https://airadvisor.com/en/statistics/tsa-checkpoint-travel-numbers
AFAR, 2026. Checked-bag fee increases at Delta, United, Southwest and JetBlue, with amounts and effective dates. https://www.afar.com/magazine/united-and-jetblue-airlines-to-raise-baggage-fees
Convenience Kits International product pages (manufacturer), 2026. Per-kit prices, per-case prices, case packs, piece counts and price ranges, read from the live site on 2026-08-14. https://www.conveniencekits.com/products/budget-travel-kits/
DollarDays (wholesale supplier), 2026. Component per-unit prices, sizes and case counts of 96, 100, 144, 288 and 720. https://www.dollardays.com/wholesale-hospitality-and-travel-size.html
California Assembly Bill 1162 (2019), adding Chapter 6.1 commencing with Section 42372 to Part 3 of Division 30 of the Public Resources Code. Product scope, the 6 ounce threshold, both effective dates, covered and excluded establishments, and both penalty structures. https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtml?bill_id=201920200AB1162
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, 2026. The 12 ounce threshold, the definition of a hospitality personal care product, both effective dates, the penalty ladder, and the state's guidance on refillable dispensers and donation. https://dec.ny.gov/environmental-protection/recycling-composting/small-plastic-hospitality-bottles
Convenience Kits International, first-party practitioner interview, August 2026. Brand tier and the institutional off-brand request, three-point quality control and leak inspection, who assembles the kits and the length of those relationships, batch and custom production economics, Ben Lido on component pricing, Autumn Lido on saving time, school and veteran program situations, production and ship times, and the claim set.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration, 2026. The absence of a U.S. expiration-date requirement for cosmetics, shelf life as the manufacturer's responsibility and its definition, and the drug-classified exceptions that must carry expiration dates. https://www.fda.gov/cosmetics/cosmetics-labeling/shelf-life-and-expiration-dating-cosmetics
21 CFR 701.3, Designation of ingredients (Cornell Legal Information Institute), 2026. The ingredient declaration requirement and the multiunit retail package provision. https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/21/701.3
21 CFR 701.9, Exemption from labeling requirements (Cornell Legal Information Institute), 2026. Conditions on shipping cosmetics for processing, labeling or repacking, the written-agreement requirement, and two-year record retention. https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/21/701.9
Convenience Kits International, bulk hygiene product pack (manufacturer), 2026. Six-item pack minimum, the $0.25 to $7.90 component price range, product groupings, named brands, and the 100-kit custom logo threshold. https://www.conveniencekits.com/bulk-hygiene-pack-custom/
BagsInBulk (wholesale supplier), 2026. Component per-unit prices and sizes, and published assembled-kit and outreach-kit prices by piece count. https://bagsinbulk.com/collections/hygiene-kits-supplies
Convenience Kits International, custom travel kits (manufacturer), 2026. Minimum order quantities, bag styles and price range, decal and silk screen pricing, setup and PMS matching charges, production and rush lead times, and the proof policy. https://www.conveniencekits.com/products/custom-travel-kits.htm
Convenience Kits International, bulk ordering (manufacturer), 2026. Worked quantity-tier ladders for two kits, case-pack ranges, and the quote thresholds above 100 and 200 cases. https://www.conveniencekits.com/kits_bulk_ordering/
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics wage data for Packers and Packagers, Hand (SOC 53-7064), as published by O*NET OnLine, 2025. Median hourly wage and national employment. https://www.onetonline.org/link/summary/53-7064.00
American Hotel & Lodging Association. U.S. lodging property count, guest room count, small business property count and annual guest nights. https://www.ahla.com/about/our-industry
AFAR, 2026. Container stated capacity versus fill level at the checkpoint, and empty containers of any size. https://www.afar.com/magazine/the-tsas-3-1-1-rule-for-liquids-in-carry-on-luggage