You're in the right place—Walmart carries a wide selection of empty pill containers, from clear or amber plastic vials to metal keychain cases. You can shop online or in store, and choose shipping, pickup, or delivery where available.

• Filter by size: options like 5 ml, 10 ml, 30 ml, 50 ml, or 6–30 dram.
• Pick a cap style: snap, pop-top, push-and-turn child‑resistant, or tracker caps.
• Choose quantity: singles, multi-packs, or larger sets.
• Check details: dimensions, material, and whether it’s labeled waterproof or reusable.

Reviews and photos can help you compare before you add to cart.

Small pill bottles on this page come in a range of capacities, so you can match the container to what you need to store.

• Milliliters: common sizes include 5 ml, 10 ml, 30 ml, and 50 ml.
• Dram: you’ll see 6 dram, 8 dram, 13 dram, and 30 dram options.
• Formats: single vials, keychain capsules, and multi‑pack sets.

To choose, consider item size and how many you want to carry. Checking interior dimensions in the product description can help avoid a too‑tight fit. If you’re organizing different items, mixing a few sizes often works well.

There isn’t one single approach, but these steps can help you handle old containers thoughtfully and safely.

• Remove labels: peel off stickers and mark out any personal information.
• Clean and dry: rinse with mild soapy water and let all parts air‑dry.
• Repurpose: use for craft beads, screws, bobby pins, coins, or small cables.
• Recycle: programs vary by location; check local guidelines for the plastic type and whether caps are accepted.
• If discarding: close the cap and place in your regular trash per local rules.

As a general safety tip, keep even empty containers out of reach of children and pets.

Small pill bottles can double as handy organizers for everyday life.

• Travel: earplugs, cotton swabs, hair ties, or a tiny sewing kit.
• Tech: SIM cards, earbuds tips, cable ends, or spare batteries (stored safely).
• Hobbies: beads, sequins, paper clips, thumbtacks, or small screws.
• Outdoors: matches (keep a striker on the outside), fishing hooks, or safety pins.

Label each container clearly and choose a water‑resistant or waterproof style if moisture is a concern. Avoid storing food or anything that could spoil. When in doubt, test the fit and closure before tossing it into a bag.

Water resistance varies by design. Many metal keychain cases include an O‑ring gasket that can help keep out splashes and brief rain exposure. Standard plastic snap or pop‑top vials aren’t typically designed for submersion.

• Check the listing: look for “waterproof” or “water‑resistant” in the description.
• Do a quick test: place a tissue inside and submerge briefly to see if moisture gets in.
• Add backup protection: a small zip bag can provide an extra barrier.
• Maintain the seal: keep threads clean and inspect the O‑ring periodically.

For rafting or heavy rain, layered protection is usually a practical approach.