2 1/8″ (55mm)
The most common size on prep and service lines, and the safest starting point for standard squeeze bottles.
Product guide
Size Guide
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This page exists because kitchen buyers usually think in bottle volume, but the band fits on diameter. That distinction matters. A 16-ounce bottle and a 32-ounce bottle can be very different shapes, so measure the outside diameter at the widest point and match it to the fit ranges below — don't guess from the label on the jug.
The current live catalog has two active sizes and two disclosed future sizes. That keeps the range simple enough for a standard prep line while still leaving room for small sauce bottles, big dispensers, cleaning products, and bar bottles.
Published fit ranges
| Size | Fit range | Status | Typical use |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 3/4″ (45mm) | 1.77-2.17 in / 45-55 mm | Coming soon | Small sauce bottles, spice shakers, compact station bottles |
| 2 1/8″ (55mm) | 2.17-2.76 in / 55-70 mm | Live now | Standard squeeze bottles used on prep and service lines |
| 2 3/4″ (70mm) | 2.76-3.35 in / 70-85 mm | Live now | Larger sauces, dressings, and bulk prep bottles |
| 3 3/8″ (85mm) | 3.35-3.94 in / 85-100 mm | Coming soon | Large containers, cleaning products, and bar bottles |
How to measure correctly
- Measure the widest outside diameter of the bottle body or neck, depending on where the band will sit.
- Record the size in millimeters and inches so you can compare it with the published range.
- Match the measurement to the live size rows above before ordering packs.
- If the bottle is near a transition point, test one sample before buying the whole station set.
Which size should a kitchen start with?
2 3/4″ (70mm)
Better for larger sauces, dressings, and bulk-prep bottles that sit outside the 2 1/8″ (55mm) range.
1 3/4″ (45mm)
For small sauce bottles, spice shakers, and compact station bottles. Coming soon — not live yet.
3 3/8″ (85mm)
For large containers, cleaning products, and bar bottles. Coming soon — published now so you can plan the rollout.
FAQ
How should I measure a bottle?
Measure the outside diameter at the widest point of the bottle, then compare that number with the published fit ranges on this page. Don't guess from ounces or bottle height.
Which size is the default starting point?
2 1/8″ (55mm) — the most common size for standard squeeze bottles on prep and service lines. Start there unless you've measured otherwise.
What if my bottle lands between sizes?
Use the actual diameter, not the product description. If a bottle sits near a transition point, test one band before ordering the station set. The coming-soon sizes are published so you can plan the next step instead of guessing.
How do packs relate to sizes?
The live catalog splits both 2 1/8″ (55mm) and 2 3/4″ (70mm) into starter and volume families. Starter packs are 6 or 8 bands, while the 24-pack line lowers per-band cost.