A pint plastic container typically holds 16 fluid ounces—about 2 cups or roughly 473 milliliters.

• Great for single servings of soup, sauces, chopped fruit, or a pint of ice cream.
• Shapes and lid styles vary (deli cups, freezer tubs, etc.), so exterior dimensions can differ.
• If you plan to freeze, leave a little space at the top to allow expansion.

Since sizes and wall thickness vary by product, it’s helpful to check the item description for exact capacity details and whether a lid is included. Customer photos and the specifications section can also provide context on how much the container comfortably holds in everyday use.

On Walmart.com and in the app, a few simple filters can help you surface budget-conscious options without sacrificing utility.

• Filter by capacity (16 oz) and compare multi-packs vs. smaller packs to understand per-container value.
• Look for sets that include lids to avoid separate add-on purchases.
• Check the “pack count” and “features” sections to align value with the uses you need (e.g., freezer- or microwave-safe).
• Browse online-only bundles and use Pickup or Delivery for convenience.
• Read reviews and item Q&A to gauge durability so you buy once and use longer.

Assortment can change, so using filters and sorting tools can make it easier to find pint plastic containers that fit your budget and needs.

Plastic pint containers are versatile, but certain contents are better stored elsewhere to help protect the container and its lid.

• Very hot foods or oils right off the stove, unless the container is specifically rated for high heat.
• Strong solvents or chemicals (e.g., acetone, paint thinner, gasoline) that can degrade plastic.
• Undiluted essential oils or concentrated fragrances, which may seep into or weaken plastic.
• Sharp hardware or tools that could puncture or scratch the container.
• Pressurized or carbonated beverages that may pop a non-vented lid.

For long-term storage, confirm the container is marked food-safe and note any temperature limits in the listing. When unsure, consider glass or metal for high-heat or chemical applications and follow the product’s care guidance.

Many pint containers on this page are designed for microwaving, freezing, and dishwashing, but specifics vary by item. Always confirm the use cases in the product details or symbols.

• Microwave: If labeled microwave-safe, reheat in short intervals on medium power and vent the lid to reduce pressure.
• Freezer: If labeled freezer-safe, leave headspace to allow food to expand and help minimize cracking or lid lift.
• Dishwasher: For dishwasher-safe containers, place them on the top rack and consider lower-heat drying cycles.

Avoid sudden temperature shocks (like going directly from freezer to microwave), which can stress plastic. Following the listed care guidance can help extend container life, though results may vary by product and usage.

Some pint containers here are made as replacement cups for popular home ice cream makers, while others are general-purpose deli or freezer tubs. Compatibility is model-specific.

• Check the product title and description for stated model compatibility and capacity (commonly 16 oz or 24 oz).
• Compare listed dimensions with your original cup to confirm fit.
• Review photos, specifications, and customer Q&A for real-world fit notes.
• If you’re unsure, ask a question on the item page before purchasing.

Using a non-matching container may affect how it seats or spins in a machine, so verifying details first can help. Rely on the product information provided on the item page to determine the best match for your model.