## Common ground
All options refer to perfume bottles based on their primary material.
## Options at a glance
**3923.30 – Made of plastic material**
- **Defining trait:** Constructed primarily from synthetic polymers (e.g., PET, PP), often lightweight and shatter-resistant.
- **Typical examples:** Disposable perfume sprays, budget fragrances, travel-sized bottles.
- **Best fit when:** The bottle is lightweight, flexible, or designed for mass production and low cost.
**7013.10,7013.9X – Made of glass**
- **Defining trait:** Crafted from transparent or colored glass, typically more durable and premium in appearance.
- **Typical examples:** Luxury perfumes (e.g., Chanel No. 5), designer fragrances, refillable bottles.
- **Best fit when:** The bottle has a high-end look, is reusable, or used for premium or collectible products.
## Key differences
| Feature | 3923.30 (Plastic) | 7013.10/7013.9X (Glass) |
|---------------------|--------------------------|------------------------------|
| Material | Synthetic plastic | Glass |
| Durability | Low (prone to scratches) | High (resistant to wear) |
| Perceived value | Lower | Higher |
| Common use case | Mass-market, travel | Luxury, long-term use |
## How to choose
- Is the bottle made of plastic? → 3923.30
- Is it made of glass and feels heavy or premium? → 7013.10,7013.9X
## Overlaps & pitfalls
A bottle could be both glass and have a plastic cap or pump—this doesn’t change the HS Code, which focuses on the main container material. The key is the primary structural material. If unclear, prioritize the dominant material by weight and volume. No option takes priority unless context specifies (e.g., luxury vs. economy)