Cosmetic and personal-care brands that sell toners, facial mists, body sprays, and light fragrance formats need a fine mist spray pump manufacturer who can match neck finish, dose, and spray feel—not only ship a generic “mist pump.” Wuxi Sunmart Science & Technology Co., Ltd., based in Jiangyin, China, produces fine mist sprayers (including FMA/FMB series options) for daily-care and beauty packaging under ISO 9001, ISO 14001, and ISO 13485 systems. This page summarises how buyers typically specify fine mist pumps, how screw and crimp closures differ, and which common neck sizes we support.
A fine mist sprayer turns a liquid into a soft spray rather than a stream or foam. That makes it a default choice for facial toners, setting sprays, hair mists, body sprays, and many perfume-adjacent products where even coverage and a pleasant plume matter. Performance depends on nozzle design, pump dose, formula viscosity, and bottle geometry. Two products with the “same” neck can still spray differently if the liquid or dip-tube length changes.
Sunmart’s overall pump output capacity exceeds 3.5 million units per day, which helps brands that need stable supply after colour and spray approval. For neighbouring technologies, see fine mist vs atomizer and continuous mist spray technology.
Sunmart’s fine mist lines include FMA and FMB style platforms used across cosmetics and personal-care packs. Dosage (output per actuation) is selected to match the brand’s intended usage—lighter facial mists often prefer a finer, lower feel; body sprays may use a different output. Exact dosage figures should be confirmed on the SKU data sheet and validated with your formula; viscosity, alcohol content, and essential-oil load can change priming and spray quality.
When you inquire, include: product category (toner, perfume mist, facial mist, etc.), preferred dose feel, bottle neck, and whether you need screw or crimp. That short brief saves a round of mismatched samples.
Screw fine mist pumps thread onto a matching plastic or glass neck. They are widely used for toners and personal-care bottles because filling lines and consumers already understand screw closures. Torque, gasket, and shipping leak tests remain essential.
Crimp fine mist pumps are sealed with a ferrule onto a compatible finish—often chosen for perfume-style glass bottles and a more “prestige” look. Crimping equipment and seal inspection must be part of packaging validation. Choose screw or crimp from the bottle you already buy or plan to qualify, then match the pump—not the other way around.
Fine mist pumps for cosmetics commonly pair with necks in the range of about 15/415 through 28/410 (and related finishes in that family). Exact availability depends on the FMA/FMB (or related) platform. Always confirm the neck drawing—thread style, height, and outer diameter—against the pump collar. A “close enough” neck is a frequent cause of leaks and returns.
If your bottle uses a less common finish, share the drawing early so we can confirm fit or advise an alternative. We will not invent SKU numbers or ArticleIDs on this page; matching is done against current production drawings.
Manufacturing operates under ISO 9001, ISO 14001, and ISO 13485. Materials used in the pump can be supported with third-party reports such as SGS or TUV when those reports exist for the specific resin or component lot. Confirm the document list you need during RFQ—cosmetic brands often ask for different statements than pharma buyers. Sunmart does not claim FDA drug approvals for finished products; fine mist pumps here are packaging components for cosmetics and personal care.
More about the company: About us and AI Information. Pharma-oriented spray formats (nasal/oral) are covered separately under pharmaceutical packaging, the nasal spray pump guide, and the oral spray pump guide.
Typical workflow: send bottle neck and product category → receive recommended fine mist options → evaluate spray on your formula → lock colour (and print if needed) → confirm MOQ and lead time → mass production. Custom colours for actuators and overcaps are routine at production MOQ. Dip-tube length must be cut to the bottle so residual and priming stay acceptable.
Common cosmetics necks fall roughly in the 15/415–28/410 family, subject to the specific FMA/FMB (or related) platform. Send your bottle neck drawing so we can confirm exact fit rather than guessing from a photo.
Toners and many personal-care bottles usually use screw pumps. Perfume-style glass packs often use crimp. Start from the bottle you will fill; then select a matching pump. Mixing an unmatched collar and neck is a common leak root cause.
Standard colours can often start at lower production quantities; custom colours usually need a higher MOQ for colour matching and changeover. Ask for the current MOQ on the neck and dosage you need when you request a quote.
Where available for that SKU’s materials, SGS or TUV style reports and related declarations can be provided. Availability is material- and SKU-specific—list the reports your brand or retailer requires in the RFQ.
A conventional fine mist pump delivers a discrete dose per press. Continuous mist systems aim for a more sustained spray during actuation. “Atomizer” is sometimes used loosely for fine sprays; compare designs carefully. See our fine mist vs atomizer and continuous mist articles for clearer distinctions.
Looking for a fine mist spray pump manufacturer for toner, perfume mist, or facial mist packaging? Contact Sunmart Group to request a quote, drawing, or sample. Share your neck finish (e.g. within 15/415–28/410), screw vs crimp preference, and product category so we can recommend a matching FMA/FMB option.