Skywin TidyFriend Honey Bottles 32 oz – 10 Pack Empty Honey Squeeze Bottle with Flip Lid & Seal, Clear Plastic Beehive Design, PET Containers

Appear to be of good quality and as described.

Excellent product Good value I store honey in them & they do not make a mess

I use these for my diy paint studio and they work great. I had someone poke out the rubber piece on the spout so I’ll need to replace the lid but they work great and get opened closed a lot.

These are large containers and held a lot of honey but the size and shape are very useful for us. We will buy these again. The quality was fine for our use.

I would give them 0 stars. These do not hold 24oz of fluid. They only hold 16oz of fluid, not what they are advertised for, even the box says 24oz.

Nice bottles. I bought this twice, each time one cover missing from box. Why?? This means I am short 2 bottles since they are no use without the covers

Just to clarify for all the ignorant people who gave these a bad review because they think the bottles are the wrong size. Welcome to Imperial Measuring Systems. Honey is sold by weight, not volume. An Ounce is a measure of weight, 16 ounces in a pound. A Fluid Ounce is a measure of volume, 16 fluid ounces in a pint. In the case of water, they are equivalent. "A Pint is a Pound, the world around." But honey is obviously heavier than water, so a 16 ounce, or 1 pound bottle of honey actually only contains 12 fluid ounces of volume. Since these bottles are designed and marketed specifically for honey, they are absolutely correct.

I don’t have a dislike about them, I love these because they are clear and my Mema’s Golden Thumb “BooBae” Sweat Heat Wing Sauce looks so delicious and yummy in these bottles. They can individually wrapped in plastic bags which I love that it did, because it keep the bottles from being Scuffed and scratched. 😤The CON is they have been unavailable for so long, once I received them I feel in love and Immediately went to water more and I need more A.S.A.P

These jars are 12 oz, not 16 oz as described which is misleading because the very term used, oz, is liquid volume. These jars if used for honey will comes to 16 oz weight but in a measuring cup will be only 12 oz. There is a standard to follow for liquid measure and ordering jars described with liquid volume terms should be as described (16oz), not as used for only one thing (honey-12oz). So when I ordered these, I expected to get 16 oz jars as described. Only the customer knows what it will be used for. Honey maybe heavy but lotion is light for example. Is 16 oz of water the same in liquid measure as 16 oz. in weight?? :) Yes it is. Some things are heavier than water such as honey, and some things are lighter in weight such as lotion. My point is that the standard of measure is based on water, not honey or lotion or anything else the customer may want to use the jars for. Hope this helps and that the seller will not continue to mislead us.