Typlastics 7-10 Gallon High Density Liners — Clear, 8 Micron, Star Seal, Perforated Roll, 24 x 24 in, 1000 Count

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What the Typlastics 7-10 Gallon High Density Liners Are

They are 8-micron, clear, high-density (HDPE) trash bags measuring 24 by 24 inches, packed 1000 to a case as 50 bags on each of 20 perforated coreless rolls. They are sized for the smallest cans — 7 to 10 gallon under-desk, bathroom, break-room, hotel-room and recycling bins — and they dispense from a perforated roll: you pull a bag and tear it off cleanly at the perforation, with the next one ready to go. They have a leak-resistant star-seal bottom that conforms to the can.

The film is high-density — thin, lightweight and high-yield — which is exactly right for the light, dry waste a small can fills with: office and shredded paper, cups, food scraps, kitty litter and recycling bottles. It is not the stretchy low-density film used for sharp or heavy waste; for that, use the low-density Top Knot 45-gallon 1.5-mil. For a slightly larger can in the same high-density family, step up to the Aluf 16-gallon liner. See our trash-can-liner guide and the full can liners range.

Smallest Cans, Fastest Dispensing: The Perforated Roll

Where this liner earns its place is the small-can, high-turnover duty. The 7-to-10-gallon size is the tiniest common can — the under-desk bin, the bathroom and break-room can, the hotel room, the desk-side recycling — and those cans get emptied constantly. The perforated roll is built for exactly that: 50 bags wound on a coreless roll, joined by perforations, so a custodian tears one off per can and moves on, with nothing to unbundle and no tube to discard. It is the fastest small-can dispensing format there is, which is why the case comes as 20 rolls of 50.

The star-seal bottom matters more at this size than you might expect: small cans see a lot of damp waste — coffee, food scraps — and the multi-point star weld distributes that weight and resists leaks better than a flat seam, and it helps the full bag lift out without tearing. Keep the density rule in mind, though: high-density film is for light, no-sharp-edge waste, so anything with glass, metal or real weight belongs in a low-density bag like the Top Knot 45-gallon. Our mil-and-micron reference and the facility supplies range explain the choice.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How does a perforated roll dispense?

The bags come wound on a coreless roll and joined by perforations, so you pull one bag out and tear it off cleanly at the perforation, leaving the next one ready. It is the fastest way to serve a lot of small cans: one roll sits at the cart or the supply point, and staff tear off a bag per can as they go. There are 50 bags on each roll and 20 rolls in the 1000-count case.

What kind of waste are these for?

Light, dry waste without sharp edges — office and shredded paper, disposable cups, food scraps, kitty litter, styrofoam and plastic bottles headed for recycling. They are made for the small cans that fill quickly with lightweight trash: under-desk bins, bathrooms, break rooms and hotel rooms. What they are not for is sharp or heavy waste like glass or metal, which will puncture the thin high-density film.

What container sizes does the 24 x 24 inch bag fit?

The near-square 24 by 24 inch size suits roughly 7 to 10 gallon small cans — the little under-desk, bathroom and break-room bins. As a rule of thumb, the width should be about half the can's circumference and the length should cover the height plus the bottom plus a little overhang. Small cans vary, so measure yours using our can-size reference before ordering a case of 1000 rather than trusting the gallon label alone.

What does 8 micron high-density mean?

Micron is a measure of film thickness, and a micron rating means high-density (HDPE) film. At 8 micron these are a thin, lightweight, high-yield gauge — cheap per bag and strong on light waste, which is exactly what a small, fast-filling can needs. High-density is not the stretchy, edge-hugging low-density (mil-rated) film used for heavy or sharp waste; it trades that for economy and yield on light duty.

Do they have a star seal?

Yes — these have a star-seal bottom. A star seal is a multi-point weld that distributes weight and liquid through several folds and conforms to the can, rather than concentrating stress at one flat seam. That makes it leak-resistant for the normal damp trash a bathroom or break-room bin sees, and it helps the full bag lift out cleanly. It is why a thin high-density liner can still hold everyday small-can waste without the bottom failing.

Why clear instead of black?

Clear film lets you see the contents, which many facilities require. It supports recycling sortation, security screening and general see-through waste policies — useful for the recycling and office bins these often serve. Black is chosen where contents need concealing for privacy. These Typlastics liners are clear, which suits the office, hospitality and recycling settings that small 7-to-10-gallon cans usually live in.

How are they packed, and how many per case?

The case holds 1000 liners as 50 bags on each of 20 coreless perforated rolls. Coreless rolls have no cardboard tube, so they store compactly and there is nothing to throw away, and the perforated format makes them fast to dispense and easy to track by the roll. A 1000-count case is a genuine high-volume quantity for the small-can duty these serve, where a single cart empties many little bins per shift.

How do these compare to the 16-gallon high-density liner?

They are the same high-density family in a smaller size. These 7-to-10-gallon 24 by 24 inch bags fit the smallest under-desk and bathroom cans; the 16-gallon 24 by 33 inch Aluf liner steps up to slightly larger office and restroom cans. Both are thin, high-yield, clear high-density bags for light waste. Pick by the actual size of your can — a too-big liner wastes film and a too-small one will not seat over the rim.

Can they handle sharp or heavy waste?

No — that is the limit of any high-density liner. The film is thin, so a sharp edge punctures it and heavy loads exceed what a small light-duty bag is built for. For glass, metal, wood, demolition debris or heavy loads, use a low-density (mil-rated) bag such as the Top Knot 45-gallon, which stretches around edges. Keep these for the lightweight, no-sharp-edge waste small office, bathroom and recycling cans produce.

Are these a recycled or eco liner?

The listing does not claim recycled content or an environmental certification, so we do not state one — they are a clear high-density film liner. Their clear film does suit recycling bins, but that is about visibility, not recycled content. If a recycled-content or certified-green liner is a procurement requirement, choose a product that documents that specific spec on the case; we will not attach an eco claim to a bag that does not carry one.

Can I use them for liquids or chemical waste?

The star seal makes them leak-resistant for the normal damp trash a small can sees, but a can liner is not a container for free liquids, chemical waste or hazardous material. For chemical or hazardous waste, use the proper sealed container, follow your facility's disposal procedure, and wear the right PPE. Keep these liners to the light, mostly dry office, bathroom and recycling waste they are designed for.

Where would I actually use these?

Anywhere with lots of small cans and light, fast-filling trash: office under-desk bins, bathroom and break-room cans, hotel rooms, exam and treatment rooms, and desk-side recycling for bottles and paper. The perforated roll and 1000-count case make them efficient for a janitorial route that services rows of little cans. For the bigger cans on the same route, step up within the high-density range.

What are the Typlastics 7-10 gallon liners not?

They are not low-density (mil-rated) heavy-duty bags, not for sharp or heavy waste, not a chemical, hazardous or liquid-waste container, and not a guaranteed fit for a specific branded can. They are an 8-micron high-density, clear, star-seal liner on a perforated roll for light, dry waste in a 7-to-10-gallon small can. Confirm your can's size, and use a low-density bag from our can liners range for anything sharp or heavy.