A syrup pump is the part that pushes syrup out in measured presses. It usually screws onto a bottle. A syrup dispenser is the whole serving container, and a refillable one often has its own pump. People use the two words for the same thing, so check the product photo and the neck size, not just the name.
| Part | What it does | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Pump | Dispenses a dose | Neck fit, tube length and dose size |
| Bottle-top setup | Uses the original syrup bottle as the container | Pump fit and bottle stability |
| Refillable dispenser | Holds transferred syrup and dispenses it | Capacity, cleaning and labelling |
Where Solano’s fits
The Solano’s 10ml syrup pump is sold as its own product and is designed to fit Solano’s bottles. Each full press gives 10ml. That makes the bottle itself the dispenser, so you don’t need a separate container.
If you decant into another dispenser
Measure that dispenser’s dose on its own. How it looks tells you nothing about how much one press pours. Press ten times into a measuring jug and divide by ten, the same way you would check any pump.