Custom Drinking Glasses With Your Name, Logo or Photo
A custom drinking glass is the everyday glass rather than the one saved for a toast: iced coffee in the morning, water at the desk, lemonade on the porch, with a name, a logo or a photo on it.
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How personalizing works
- Pick the giftAny piece here. Order one, or many of the same.
- Send a logo, photo or noteUpload a file, write us a note, or both.
- Approve your proofWe design it and email you a proof. Nothing is printed until you approve it.
Same logo on every piece: order one or many, no minimum.
It suits a housewarming gift, a set of named glasses for a family, a teacher's present or a small run with a company logo. Almost everything here holds 16oz. The sipper glass comes engraved or printed, and an engraved sipper glass with a straw sits beside them. The can glass with lid is engraved too, also at 16oz. A mason jar completes the shelf, printed rather than engraved. Engraving frosts a name, initials or line art into the glass in a single tone, while the printed sipper glass and the mason jar carry a logo or a photo in colour. Prices run €23.91–€28.51 depending on the glass. Add a note with your text or upload your file; we design it and email you a proof on the glass, and nothing is made until you approve it.
Sipper glass, can glass or mason jar
The sipper glass is the plain 16oz everyday glass, engraved or printed. The sipper glass with straw is the engraved version with a straw, for iced coffee and cold drinks. The can glass with lid is the engraved 16oz glass that comes with a lid. The mason jar is the printed choice for a colour logo or a photo.
On the engraved glasses the design is frosted into the glass with no colour, so bold names and simple marks work best; the guide to engraving on glass explains why fine detail softens. The printed sipper glass carries colour sprayed straight onto the glass and cured hard, with the glass showing around it, as the guide to printing in colour on hard surfaces describes. The mason jar has its colour bonded into a coated surface, covered by the guide to colour that bonds into the surface.
Glasses for a kitchen shelf, an office or a wedding
A row of drinking glasses with a different name on each is a family set that settles whose glass is whose. A company logo on the printed sipper glass suits an office kitchen, and for a larger run, bulk and group orders collects pieces set up for it.
For a glass with a particular drink in mind, see custom wine glasses, custom whiskey glasses and custom beer glasses. If glass is not the right material, custom cups include acrylic, copper and steel, and custom tumblers cover insulated steel.
Custom Drinking Glasses With Your Name, Logo or Photo — common questions
- Which custom drinking glass comes with a lid or a straw?
- The can glass with lid, a 16oz engraved glass, comes with a lid, and the sipper glass with straw, also 16oz and engraved, comes with a straw. Pick the can glass for a covered drink and the sipper with straw for iced coffee or a cold drink at a desk.
- Is a sipper glass the same as a glass tumbler?
- In the everyday sense, yes: the 16oz sipper glass is the plain glass tumbler, offered engraved, printed, or engraved with a straw. If you meant an insulated steel tumbler, those are on the custom tumblers page linked above.
- Can a photo go on a custom drinking glass?
- Yes, on the printed 16oz sipper glass and on the mason jar, which both carry colour. The engraved sipper glasses and the can glass frost the design in a single tone, so a photo on them turns into a silhouette; keep those for names, initials and simple logos.
- Is the custom mason jar a canning jar?
- It is sold here as drinkware, beside mugs and glasses, with your design printed on it in colour, so treat it as a jar to drink from. It is not described as a jar for canning or preserving.
- How bold should a logo be for an engraved drinking glass?
- Bolder than on paper. Glass frosts all or nothing, with no grey in between, so a logo with thick shapes and clear spacing engraves cleanly on the sipper glasses and the can glass, while hairline strokes and tiny lettering lose definition.