Lifestyle

Reusing Your Pill Pots

Whilst recycling our packaging is simpler than ever, this September, we’re thinking about upcycling your pill pots. From make-up brush holders to snack storage solutions, here’s our guide to reusing your plastics. 

Make-Up Storage 

Our larger pill pots are perfect for organising your cosmetics. Place your mascaras, eyeliners and make-up brushes into your pot and never face an untidy desk again. 

Bathroom Organiser 

Whether you’re looking to collect your cotton buds or store your toothbrushes, our pill pots are perfect for organising your toiletries.  

Snack Packaging  

Snacking on-the-go is easier than ever with our Myvitamins pill pots. Our air-tight lids prevent leakage and keep snacks fresh all day long.  

If you’re using a few pots at once, removing the label and adding your own can help to keep each snack separate. 

Pill pots

Jewellery Container  

Necklaces and bracelets can easily become tangled in drawers or get lost in bags. Keep all of your jewellery safe in our pill pots. These are also great for transporting your favourite pieces whilst travelling.  

Pill pots

Recycling Your Myvitamins Packaging  

According to National Geographic, approximately 79% of plastic ends up in landfills or as litter in the natural environment. With plastic taking up to 400 years to degrade, the process to remove waste is extremely slow. Infact, it’s estimated that by 2050, there will be 12 million metric tonnes of plastic sat in landfills. 1 

These statistics show the importance of recycling our plastic, and with Myvitamins, it’s super simple: 

  • Our pill pots, made from PETE plastic, are 100% recyclable in the UK at curbside, simply take the label off and put in your recycling bin. 
  • Our pot lids and shot bottles are made from PP plastic. These are also recycle-ready, however you need to check your local recycling as not all UK waste facilities have the infrastructure to sort this type of plastic.
  • For more information on recycling our packaging, click here. 

  1. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/plastic-produced-recycling-waste-ocean-trash-debris-environment


Katie Lambert

Katie Lambert

Writer and expert

After studying History at The University of Leeds, Katie moved back to her home town of Manchester to start a career in content writing. Katie has a passion for health and fitness and enjoys running in her spare time. Her favourite topics to write about include healthy recipes, performance strategies and general wellbeing.