Glass Bottle Manufacturers in Vietnam: 10 Names, 3 Producers

Ten names come back when you search for glass bottle manufacturers in Vietnam. Three of them make their containers in Vietnam. The rest melt architectural glass, make their bottles somewhere else, or turn out to be Chinese factories that built a Vietnam landing page.

Every figure here comes from a company's own publication, an official register or a dated filing, and each source sits next to the figure it supports. We read them in September 2026. One criterion decides a place on the shortlist: containers made in Vietnam, on the company's own statement and on independent volume data.

SGSBOTTLE melts glass in Shandong and Xuzhou, so you are getting a Chinese supplier's account of the Vietnamese ones. The free register check that tests all ten works on us too.

Why Vietnam Reached Your Shortlist, and What Changed in February 2026

Your move had a number attached to it. Executive Order 14257 opened the reciprocal tariff programme in April 2025, and by October the United States Trade Representative published a framework stating that the United States would maintain the 20 percent reciprocal tariff rate for imports of Viet Nam. Against the duty stack a Chinese-origin container carried, 20 percent read like a reason to change country.

The Supreme Court removed that number on 20 February 2026. In Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump the Court held 6–3 that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act gives the President no authority to impose tariffs, which took the reciprocal tariffs down with it.

What survived matters more to your quotation than what fell. The ruling left Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 and Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act standing, and Section 301 carries the China-specific duty. It attaches to origin, so your exposure follows the country where the glass was melted and formed, never the country that raised the invoice.

Two swings in eighteen months tell you what a rate is worth as a sourcing input. Origin rules held still through both. Under 19 CFR 134.1(b) a country of origin changes only through substantial transformation — a new article with a distinctive name, character or use — so decorating, relabelling or repacking Chinese containers in Vietnam leaves them Chinese.

The Three Companies That Melt Container Glass in Vietnam

Malaya - Vietnam Glass Limited, trading as BJC Glass Vietnam — My Xuan A Industrial Park, Phu My Ward, Ho Chi Minh City.

Most supplier lists still file this plant under O-I BJC. O-I Glass transferred its shares to Berli Jucker Public Company Limited on 4 February 2026, and the business now trades as BJC Glass Vietnam, with the legal entity name unchanged. Any list still naming O-I as a shareholder was written before that date, which gives you a quick test of how recently it was checked.

The site runs one furnace and four production lines, and the company states output of up to 300 tons of amber, flint and emerald green glass containers a day. Its fourth line uses narrow-neck press and blow, the lightweighting route your Chinese and European quotations will also mention. It holds Environmental Licence No. 45/GPMT-BTNMT, granted on 7 February 2024 by the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment.

The address looks wrong against older lists for a second reason. Vietnam merged 63 provincial units into 34 from 1 July 2025 under Resolution 202/2025/QH15, and Ba Ria–Vung Tau went into Ho Chi Minh City, so the plant that opened in Tan Thanh district now sits in Phu My Ward. Vietnam News Agency put the opening at USD 47.5 million and about 75,000 tonnes a year, on one furnace with three blowing lines and two printing lines. Company history runs back further than the plant: Khanh Hoi Glassware Factory in 1967, Malaya Vietnam Glass in 1993, O-I BJC in 2010.

San Miguel Yamamura Haiphong Glass Co., Ltd. — Hai Phong, on the Cam River.

A joint venture of San Miguel Corporation of the Philippines and Nihon Yamamura Glass of Japan, and the only one of the three producers sitting in northern Vietnam. The International Finance Corporation, which financed the original project, describes a 37,000 tonne-a-year greenfield bottling plant on a 3.5 hectare site with a capacity of 130 tons of glass per day. IFC approved the project in March 1996 and recorded the investment in December 1997.

Its position gives you a deep-water port at the gate and Hanoi's food and drink plants inside a short drive. Mordor Intelligence names it among the three producers holding roughly 80 percent of Vietnamese volume. Neither parent publishes a current furnace list for the site, so any 2026 capacity figure has to come from the company itself at quotation, and a figure you find in a directory is a figure someone typed years ago.

Cong ty Co phan Thuy tinh Go Vap (Go Vap Glass) — 26 Nguyen Thuong Hien, Go Vap, Ho Chi Minh City. Enterprise code 0301481071.

The one of the three you can pull out of the national register in under a minute, because it is a Vietnamese company carrying a Vietnamese enterprise code. It dates itself to 1960 in Saigon, making small medicine bottles and syringes, and now states nearly 2,000 designs across containers, jars, vases and tableware. It publishes no furnace count and no capacity figure, so its place on this shortlist rests on its own manufacturing statement and on the volume ranking Mordor Intelligence gives it.

Its stated market puts it closer to your position than the two multinationals: Germany, France, Holland, Italy and Sweden, where the other two run mostly on domestic beer and beverage contracts. The company also states that it trades, imports and exports glass alongside making it. A quotation from Go Vap can therefore cover glass it melted or glass it bought, and that distinction belongs in your first email, along with the food-grade documentation your market needs.

Two Vietnamese Glass Makers Whose Glass Never Takes a Closure

Viglacera Corporation - JSC — Hanoi. Listed in Ho Chi Minh City as VGC.

Viglacera comes up in Vietnamese glass searches constantly, and it makes construction materials: tiles, sanitary ware and architectural glass. In June 2025 it acquired the remaining 65 percent of Vietnam Float Glass Co., Ltd. from Nippon Sheet Glass, taking that company to full ownership, and has since put investment into float capacity and glass for solar module production. None of that output holds a product.

Vietnam Float Glass Co., Ltd. — established 1995 as Vietnam's first float glass company.

It supplied architectural glass mainly to the domestic market, and Nippon Sheet Glass sold out of it in June 2025 while moving towards higher-value products. Float glass is drawn flat on a tin bath, so nothing in the catalogue will hold your sauce. Both names earn their place on your list only as names to strike off it.

Two Bottle Makers in the Market Reports That Melt Somewhere Else

Mordor Intelligence lists Saverglass SAS and Ardagh Group S.A. among participants in the Vietnamese container glass market, alongside the three producers already named. Both make containers, and both publish their plant lists on their own sites.

Read those lists for a Vietnamese address before you treat either as a Vietnam route. Where a quotation covers glass melted in France, Europe or North America and delivered into Vietnam, your origin sits where that furnace sits, and the customs position you moved to Vietnam for never arrives.

Three Names You Will Find in Every List and Nowhere Official

Cam Dat, Thai Binh Glass and Vinh Phuc Glass appear in almost every English list of Vietnamese glass bottle manufacturers, usually carrying round capacity figures and no source at all. We could not match them to a company publication or a register entry from the names as written.

Part of that is transliteration: Vietnamese company names cross into English several ways, and a name typed from another blog is not a company record. Each may well be a working factory with a furnace and a quotation ready for you. The enterprise code settles it in a minute, and a real supplier hands you theirs without a pause.

Where the Bottles in a Vietnamese Quotation Are Melted

Vietnam's own trade figures answer this faster than any supplier will. In 2022 Vietnam exported USD 22 million of glass containers under HS 7010 and imported USD 109 million of them. China supplied 75 percent of those imports at USD 82 million, with Thailand second at 11.7 percent, on UN Comtrade data read in September 2026.

Set that against the market you are buying for. The United States imported USD 1.85 billion of HS 7010 in 2024 and China exported USD 2.6 billion of it, so Vietnam's entire outbound trade in glass containers runs near one percent of Chinese shipments. Its five largest destinations in 2022 were Cambodia, Colombia, the Philippines, Australia and France, and the United States sat outside them.

Mordor Intelligence sizes the whole Vietnamese container glass market at 229.79 kilotons for 2025, with beverages taking 52.87 percent and pharmaceuticals 12 percent. A domestic beer and drinks industry absorbs most of what those furnaces make. Your export enquiry for a few pallets of sauce bottles competes with that committed volume, which is the real reason a Vietnamese minimum can come back higher than a Chinese one.

Your search results carry the same story. Run the query and open the About page and registered address of any Vietnam manufacturer you land on. A Guangdong or Shandong address on a Vietnam-targeted page tells you what you are buying, and it does not make the bottle worse. It makes the label wrong, and a wrong label on a customs entry is your problem rather than the seller's.

Check Any Vietnamese Glass Supplier in the National Register, Free

Vietnam publishes company records at no charge and with no account. The National Business Registration Portal at dichvuthongtin.dkkd.gov.vn takes the enterprise code — the ten-digit number that doubles as the tax code — and returns the registered Vietnamese name, the address, the legal representative and the registered business lines.

Those business lines carry the answer you want. A company that melts glass registers manufacturing activity; a company whose lines read wholesale and retail is buying finished containers and reselling them, which is a legitimate business and a different one. Go Vap Glass sits at 0301481071 if you want to try the search on a name from this list before you use it on a stranger.

The code beats the name as a search term, because transliterations drift and codes do not. A supplier who cannot produce one in a day has told you something.

Why This Chinese Manufacturer Is Not on the List

A place on a list of Vietnamese manufacturers would be a factual error for us, and a self-ranking would be worth nothing to you here. Our position in this market already appeared in the trade figures: China supplied three quarters of the glass containers Vietnam imported in 2022, and some of the bottles quoted to you as Vietnamese were melted in our province.

SGSBOTTLE runs 14 lines across two sites and about 700 million bottles a year, exporting to 40+ countries since 2013. Those lines form 2 million pieces a day, which is the scale a Vietnamese quotation is competing against.

A sauce filled in Ho Chi Minh City for Vietnamese shelves travels a shorter road from a Vietnamese furnace, and the three producers with furnaces there will quote you. A container landing in Los Angeles or Rotterdam turns your question into a landed-cost line — mould cost and minimums, colour, container fill, freight and duty — against an origin you can evidence. Our 18-digit code sits on gsxt.gov.cn, so the register that tests them tests us, and your buyer gets our certificates and Incoterms position on paper next to theirs.