Glass: It is the most commonly used material for perfume bottles, offering excellent transparency to clearly showcase the color of the perfume. Its stable chemical properties prevent reactions with the perfume, aiding in maintaining the quality and fragrance stability. Moreover, glass is highly malleable, allowing for the creation of various shapes and designs of bottles, such as the square glass bottle of Chanel N°5, which has become a classic fashion icon.

Plastic: Lightweight, not easily broken, and cost-effective, suitable for making everyday carry or more affordable perfume designs, such as some sports perfumes or sample packaging bottles. However, plastic has relatively poor light-blocking and stability properties, which may affect the quality of perfume over long-term storage.

Metal: Often used in limited edition or high-end luxury perfume series, such as bottles made of gold-plated, silver-plated, or solid metal materials, which convey a sense of luxury and nobility. Metal bottles offer excellent sealing properties, effectively preventing perfume evaporation, but some metals may react with the perfume's ingredients, necessitating special treatment.