How the Five Compare on the Numbers
A gift set is a count before it is anything else, and in this pool the count runs from one to fifty. These five supply fifty tins of 2 fl oz, twelve of 8 ounces, six holding about 50 g of tea, two stainless canisters, and one ceramic jar of 25 oz that arrives with a spoon. Those are five different presents.
The published weights make the point better than the counts do. Two stainless canisters and twelve tinplate tins both publish 1.54 lb. Fifty small tins publish 2.62 lb and six publish 1.04 lb. The figure is a set weight in every case, so it says what the box will feel like and nothing about a single tin.
What the table cannot settle is the weight of a single tin from any of these sets. Every published weight covers the whole box, and no listing breaks it down. That matters on a gift because a fifty tin set at 2.62 lb and a two canister set at 1.54 lb are not comparable objects, and the only figure they share is the one that hides the difference.
Fifty Tins, or Two
Suclain Publishes Fifty Tins and Two Figures for Each
Suclain supplies fifty tins and publishes what each one is: about 2.13 inches across and 1.57 inches high, restated as 5.4 cm and 4 cm, with a capacity of 2 fl oz. That is a sampler rather than a canister set, and the listing says so in its own terms, naming gift tins and travel containers among the uses.
The rest is specific for a bulk listing. Food grade tinplate with a matte black coating stated not to rust, deform or wear. A sealed lid against moisture and light. A wide mouth for filling and scooping, smooth inside with no burrs, washable with water so long as the tin is fully dry before use. The whole fifty publishes 2.62 lb.
Xuronex Publishes Two Canisters and No Dimensions at All
Xuronex supplies two 304 stainless canisters, each with an inner lid and an outer lid, and it is the only pick here in steel rather than tinplate or ceramic. Its argument for the pair is a real one: use one for matcha and the other for tea, coffee, cocoa, sugar or spices, so the set separates ingredients rather than multiplying them.
Then its last bullet asks the buyer to check the dimensions before purchase, and the listing publishes none. No diameter, no height, no capacity in any unit. The only figure available is the package, at 3.15 by 3.15 by 4.3 inches, and a set weight of 1.54 lb for the two. Asking a reader to check a figure you have not published is the sharpest gap in this pool.
The Same Weight, Ten Tins Apart
Twelve Tinplate Tins and Two Steel Canisters Both Publish 1.54 lb
WOPPLXY supplies twelve tins at 2.5 inches across and 2.7 inches high, 8 ounces each, and publishes 1.54 lb for the box. Xuronex supplies two canisters and publishes 1.54 lb as well. Both figures are set weights, both are plausible for what they describe, and together they show why a count and a weight have to be read as one fact.
WOPPLXY is also the listing with the most internal disagreement here. Its title says Square Black Metal Tins. Its first bullet gives each tin as 2.5 inches in diameter, which is not a square measurement, and its material bullet describes a matte white coating on a product the title calls black. Nothing in the listing reconciles either pair.
A Twelve Pack Whose Carton Is Published Smaller Than One Tin
The WOPPLXY package figure is 2.0 by 3.0 by 2.0 inches. Each tin is stated at 2.5 inches across and 2.7 inches high. A 2.0 inch box cannot hold one of them, let alone twelve, so that figure describes nothing that exists. It is left in the table labeled as the package because that is what the data calls it, and it anchors nothing on this page.
HAN SHENG has the same problem from the other direction. Its package figure is 3.35 by 3.3 by 3.35 inches and its own bullet gives the outer size of one tin as 3.3 by 3.3 inches. The carton figure is a single tin, filed as the box for six. On a set listing that is the most common failure in this pool and the easiest to miss.
Where the Set Is One Object
HAN SHENG Publishes Inside and Outside, and a Capacity in Grams
HAN SHENG supplies six tinplate tins and is the only listing on this page that publishes an internal size as well as an external one: about 85 by 85 mm outside, 77 by 58 mm inside, given in inches too. It is also the only one to state capacity as a mass of tea rather than a volume, at about 50 g, which is how tea is actually sold.
What it does not publish is any washing instruction, any lid description beyond the word lids, or any coating claim. Six tins at 1.04 lb is the lowest set weight on this page, which is consistent with six small tinplate tins and tells a buyer nothing about how well they close.
ALSKHEAS Supplies One Jar and the Thing You Scoop With
ALSKHEAS is the only pick here that is not a count at all: one ceramic canister of 25 oz, or 750 ml, with a bamboo lid, a silicone seal ring, printed labels so the lid stays on, and a spoon in the box. It is offered as Coffee, Sugar, Tea or a set of three, which is the only listing in this pool that lets a buyer build the set rather than accept it.
It is also the only one with a split care instruction: the ceramic jar is stated dishwasher safe and the wooden lid must be hand washed and dried promptly. The listing asks for a first use clean followed by one to two days in a ventilated place to clear odors, which no other listing here mentions, and it publishes no weight for the jar.
Which One Fits Your Kitchen
Handing out samples to a dozen people. Suclain supplies fifty tins of 2 fl oz, each about 2.13 inches across and 1.57 high, in matte black tinplate with a sealed lid. The whole box publishes 2.62 lb and no single tin weight.
A gift that has to look like a set. WOPPLXY supplies twelve tins of 8 ounces at 2.5 inches across and 2.7 high, at 1.54 lb. Read the title and the bullets together: one says square and black, the other says across and matte white.
Tea measured out by weight. HAN SHENG supplies six tinplate tins with an inside size published as well as an outside one, and a capacity given as about 50 g of tea. It publishes no washing instruction of any kind.
A matcha station and a coffee corner. Xuronex supplies two 304 stainless canisters with an inner and an outer lid, at 1.54 lb for the pair. It asks you to check the dimensions and publishes none.
One jar that arrives ready to use. ALSKHEAS supplies a 25 oz ceramic canister with a bamboo lid, a silicone seal ring, printed labels and a spoon, and can be bought as Coffee, Sugar, Tea or a set of three.
What We Could Not Verify
Everything above comes from each maker’s own published text. These are the things that text does not contain.
- The weight of a single tin from any of these sets. Every published weight covers the whole box and no listing breaks it down.
- Any dimension or capacity for the Xuronex canisters, whose own last bullet asks the buyer to check the dimensions before purchase.
- What the WOPPLXY package figure of 2.0 by 3.0 by 2.0 inches describes, given that one tin is stated at 2.5 inches across.
- Whether WOPPLXY is square or round, and black or matte white. The title and the bullets disagree on both.
- Any washing instruction from HAN SHENG, across five bullets covering size, material, capacity, uses and the pack count.
- A weight for the ALSKHEAS ceramic jar. It publishes 380 g against its capacity and no figure for the jar itself.
