Reconditioned & Rebottled IBC Containers
Reduce costs on bulk liquid storage without compromising usability.
Our range of reconditioned and rebottled IBC containers gives you a practical alternative to buying new - ideal for businesses that need reliable liquid storage at a lower upfront cost.
Whether you’re storing water for site use, handling waste liquids, or moving non-hazardous fluids, these IBCs deliver the same standard footprint and compatibility as new units, making them easy to integrate into existing operations.
Reconditioned IBCs are the most popular type of IBC in use for general applications and the storage of non-hazardous liquids. The IBC reconditioning process consists of cleaning and leak testing the inner bottle. If required, any lids, valves, or gaskets are replaced. Our reconditioned IBC's are constructed using a high-density polyethylene plastic bottle and fully galvanised outer cage. They are available with steel, wood and plastic pallets.
Reconditioned vs Rebottled – what’s the difference?
Reconditioned IBCs
Professionally cleaned and prepared for reuse. A cost-effective option where previous contents are not critical. They are never suitable for food or drink storage, but are the most economical option.
Rebottled IBCs
Supplied with a brand new inner bottle and a re-used outer cage. Ideal where cleanliness and reduced contamination risk are more important.
If you're unsure which is suitable, rebottled units are typically the safer choice for more sensitive applications.
Why businesses choose reconditioned IBCs
- Lower cost vs new IBC containers
- Standard 1000 litre capacity for bulk handling
- Compatible with pumps, taps and fittings
- Bulk pricing available for larger orders
- Fast UK delivery from £65
Typical applications
These IBC containers are widely used for:
- Site water storage and dust suppression
- Waste liquid collection and disposal
- Oils, fuels and non-potable liquids
- General industrial and facility use
Compliance matters: do you need an IBC bund?
Storing oils, chemicals, or hazardous liquids may require secondary containment under UK environmental regulations.