External pumps (external springs): For sprayers and pump heads, you should know that a spring needs to be placed inside the center of the product. An external pump means the spring in the center of the sprayer/pump head is externally visible, usually placed above the pump core, and directly connected to the sprayer/pump head cap during assembly. The advantage of external pumps is that they do not directly contact the liquid in the bottle, which is both environmentally friendly and hygienic. They can also 100% avoid the possibility of rust from individual springs (though this is extremely rare, as most springs are treated) affecting the quality of the product inside the bottle. In addition, the force of external pumps is relatively stronger than that of internal pumps, so they are more commonly used for pump heads, especially suitable for thick liquids such as lotion concentrates.
External lotion pumps (external springs)
Advantages:
Disadvantages: The appearance may be relatively more complex than internal pumps, and the design may not be as concise as internal ones.
Internal pumps (internal springs): In contrast to external pumps, internal pumps have the spring in the center of the sprayer/pump head hidden internally, usually located in the middle of the pump body. The internal spring can directly contact the liquid, and the pressing force is slightly weaker than that of external pumps. They are generally used for products such as health care essential oils, perfumes, and skincare toners, which have a consistency close to water.
Internal lotion pumps (internal springs)
Advantages:
Disadvantages:
The above is an explanation of some sprayer/pump head products. We hope it will be helpful to you!