How the Five Compare on the Numbers
Three of these five count the box out piece by piece and two do not. GULFLIN states twelve containers and twelve hinged lids for twenty four pieces. HOMBERKING states twenty pieces as ten lids and ten containers, then splits them into two capacities. KOMUEE states ten and ten. SOACOAKO and Vtopmart give a container count and leave the lids implied.
Capacity per container runs from 12 ounces to 63 ounces, which is the difference between a side dish and a roasting pan, and one listing publishes two capacities in the same box. Four of the five state that they stack. Only one states what has to go between the glass first, and that single sentence is the most useful line on this page.
What the table cannot give you is the figure a fridge shelf is decided by, which is the height of one closed container. Not one of these five publishes it in words. Elsewhere in this pool the figures exist, 2.1 inches on a MCIRCO 22 ounce container and 2.6 inches on a SOACOAKO 34 ounce one, so two or three layers under a shelf is the realistic expectation rather than a published fact.
What Each Box Actually Contains
Counting Pieces, Not Packs
A pack count and a piece count are not the same claim, and the listings that separate them are the ones you can plan a cupboard around. GULFLIN states twelve rectangle containers with twelve hinged locking lids for a total of twenty four pieces. HOMBERKING states twenty pieces and breaks that into ten lids and ten containers. KOMUEE does the same at ten and ten.
SOACOAKO states six containers at 12 ounces with airtight lids and never counts the lids separately. Vtopmart states two containers at 63 ounces the same way. Neither is hiding anything, because a lid per container is the obvious reading, but the difference matters on hinged designs where the lid is part of the container and cannot be stored apart from it.
One Size or Two
HOMBERKING is the only listing here that puts two capacities in one box: five containers at 36 ounces and five at 14 ounces, described as two capacity rectangle containers in its own words. For a week of meals plus snacks or sauces that is the most useful split on this page, and no other pick in this pool offers anything like it.
It is also the worst news for stacking, and the listing does not pretend otherwise. Two capacities mean two footprints, and a 14 ounce container does not sit squarely on a 36 ounce one. The other four ship a single size, so every container matches every other, which is the quiet advantage a uniform set has over a mixed one in a fridge with fixed shelves.
What Makes a Set Stack
Flat Lids, Hinges and Tabs
KOMUEE is the only listing on this page that explains its own stacking claim. It states that the flat design of the lid allows you to stack the containers after closing the lid and store them in the refrigerator easily. That is a mechanism rather than an adjective, and it is the sentence I would want before buying ten of anything that has to live on one shelf.
The hinged designs answer a different question. GULFLIN states four locking tabs that let the lid flip open and shut, and Vtopmart states hinged lids that flip open and shut on a silicone seal. A hinged lid never gets lost and never needs its own drawer, but it also sits permanently on the container, so the lid profile is part of the stack whether you want it or not.
The Warning Only One Maker Prints
HOMBERKING states that its set is stackable, then adds the qualifier nobody else does: do not stack containers without separating them with a plastic layer or something else, to avoid friction and breakage. That is glass on glass described accurately, and it is the reason this page ranks a stacking caveat as a feature rather than a disclaimer.
SOACOAKO comes at the same problem from the empty end. It states a stackable design in use and adds that the containers nest inside each other when you are not using them, which is the only nesting claim among these five. A set that nests takes a fraction of the cupboard between weeks, and at 12 ounces a container these are small enough for that to matter.
Figures I Did Not Use
A Weight That Cannot Be Twenty Pieces
KOMUEE publishes 0.44 pounds. The same listing states ten glass containers at 30 ounces each and ten lids, and twenty pieces of borosilicate glass and plastic do not weigh under half a pound. For scale, HOMBERKING publishes 11.4 pounds for its twenty pieces and GULFLIN 8.82 pounds for twenty four, so the KOMUEE figure was set aside rather than used.
That leaves the set with no usable weight, which matters less here than it would elsewhere: nobody is carrying ten containers at once. It matters for the delivery and for a high shelf, and the honest position is that the number is unknown. The same brand’s single compartment listing in this pool publishes 0.26 pounds, so this looks like a pattern in one seller’s data rather than one slip.
Package Figures That Describe One Container
Three of these five publish a package figure that is too small for the set it belongs to. GULFLIN publishes 4.1 by 5.7 by 1.7 inches for twelve containers and twelve lids. SOACOAKO publishes 3.34 by 3.34 by 2.68 inches for six. KOMUEE publishes 5.9 by 7.87 by 2.56 inches for ten containers with two compartments each.
Each of those reads as a single container rather than a carton, and each was left out of the comparison for that reason. HOMBERKING’s 6.5 by 8.46 by 15.04 inches is the only figure here that behaves like a box, and Vtopmart’s 6.5 by 9.06 by 2.95 inches sits in between, plausible for one 63 ounce container and not for two.
Which One Fits Your Kitchen
A week of meals plus the extras. HOMBERKING ships twenty pieces in two sizes, five at 36 ounces and five at 14 ounces, rated minus 4 F to 752 F. It is 11.4 pounds in the box and the only listing that tells you to separate the glass before stacking.
A household that loses lids. GULFLIN ships twenty four pieces with hinged locking lids that stay on the container and are stated interchangeable between same size containers. It publishes nothing about stacking and nothing about temperature, which are real gaps at this count.
A fridge shelf with no room to spare. KOMUEE states a flat lid you can close and stack on, across ten containers at 30 ounces with two compartments each. Ignore its 0.44 pound weight field, which cannot be the set it describes.
Sides, sauces and snacks. SOACOAKO ships six containers at 12 ounces that stack when full and nest when empty, rated minus 4 F to 752 F. Keep the lids out of the oven and wash them by hand, which the maker states directly.
Batch cooking for a family. Vtopmart ships two containers at 63 ounces with hinged lids, oven to freezer, with a wide opening for a lasagna. Two containers is not a meal prep set, and the listing does not pretend it is.
What We Could Not Verify
These are the questions the five listings leave open, and nothing above has answered them by inference.
- No listing publishes the height of one closed container, which is what decides how many layers fit under a shelf.
- Four of the five state a stackable design and only HOMBERKING says what should go between the glass.
- KOMUEE publishes 0.44 pounds for ten glass containers and ten lids, which cannot be the set.
- GULFLIN, SOACOAKO and KOMUEE each publish a package figure too small for the set the same listing itemizes.
- GULFLIN publishes no temperature range, so whether its containers match the minus 4 F to 752 F claimed by three others is unstated.
- No listing states how many containers may be stacked before the bottom one is carrying too much.