Travel mugs and keep cups, built for the commute.

A takeaway cup gets thrown into bags, left in cars and washed constantly. We develop reusable cups that survive that and still carry your mark cleanly, in stainless steel, glass and ceramic, produced to one specification across every store.

Materials, chosen for how the cup travels

Stainless steel

Double walled and vacuum insulated, food safe and built for a bag and a car cup holder. Not for microwave use.

Glass

Borosilicate with a silicone band or sleeve, for a cup that shows the drink. Dishwasher and microwave safe.

Ceramic

A takeaway cup that behaves like the house mug, with a lid, for groups that want one look across in store and to go.

Marking and finishing options

Screen print on steel

Ink screened onto the coating and cured, for solid colour marks that hold up to daily washing.

Screen print on glass

Fired colour on the glass body, matched to your brand palette rather than a screen value.

Laser etch on steel

The mark cut into the coloured coating, permanent and unaffected by washing.

Laser etch on glass

A frosted mark cut into the surface, quiet and durable, with no ink to wear away.

Colour coatings

Matt or gloss coatings matched to your brand, including soft touch finishes on the body.

Lids and seals

Lid type, seal and drinking aperture chosen for the way the cup will be carried and served.

Match the takeaway cup to the mug on the counter

Most groups end up with two cups: the mug used in store and the cup that leaves with the customer. When those are bought from different suppliers they rarely match, and the brand looks assembled rather than designed.

Because we develop both, the capacity, the colour and the placement of your mark can be held to the same specification across the ceramic range and the travel range. Customers see one object family, in store and on the pavement.

How a reusable range comes together

We start with what the cup has to do: capacity, insulation, lid behaviour and how it will be washed. Then we shape it, sample it in your hands, and iterate until you sign off the specification. You approve form and material first, then colour and mark placement.

Custom designs typically start around 3 000 units per design. After sign-off, manufacturing takes around 60 days and sea freight a further 30 to 50 days depending on destination. We hold your specification, tooling and artwork on file, so reorders match the first run and move faster than it did.

Start a project

Tell us what the range has to do, and we will tell you honestly whether it works.