Coffee packaging in this category centers on paper coffee cups for cafes, food trucks, and restaurants that serve coffee to go. Cups are printed with your logo and colors, and they work as a mobile ad every time a customer carries one down the street. Orders have no minimum, so a new shop can print a few dozen, and TBPB beats any written quote for the same specs. Browse paper coffee cups, to-go coffee cups, and restaurant coffee cups. Send dimensions and a quantity, even one, and you get a dieline and a quote.
Start with the use case. To-go coffee cups are built for lids, sleeves, and a walk down the street, so the rim and wall are made for hot drinks that get carried. Restaurant coffee cups suit dine-in and counter service, where branding and volume matter more than carry-out features.
The general paper coffee cups product covers custom sizes and print runs when your menu does not fit a standard format. Decide your cup sizes by your menu: small drinks, standard, and large are all common, and each needs its own lid.
Hot cups come in single wall, double wall, and ripple wall. Single wall is cheapest to make and lightest, but the heat comes straight through, which is why many cafes add a cardboard sleeve. Double and ripple walls insulate the cup so your hand stays comfortable without a sleeve.
Paper cups carry a thin plastic or similar lining so liquid does not soak through; what that lining is varies, so ask for the specification if recyclability or compostability claims matter to you. Print goes on the outside wall in full color, and a dark cup with light ink looks sharp but needs well-prepared artwork.
Cups hold the drink, not the beans. If you sell whole bean or ground coffee, you need bags or pouches, and a pouch with a degassing valve is standard for freshly roasted beans. Browse subscription boxes if you ship coffee on a recurring basis, or mailer boxes for shipping single orders.
Send your cup sizes, the quantity, and your logo. One order can be as small as you need. We return a proof and a quote. Tell us if the cup will be used for hot or cold drinks, because the construction differs.
Small cafes often ask whether to buy a single design or a few. A single logo cup in one size is easiest to start with, and you can add sizes as the menu grows. Check lid compatibility before ordering a large run, because lids are matched to the cup rim.
There is no minimum order. A new cafe can print a small test run and scale up once the design is settled. Each order is made to your specifications.
Cup sizes follow common cafe menus, from small espresso-style sizes to large iced and hot drink cups. Tell us your menu sizes and we will match the cup and the lid.
Single wall cups are one layer and let the heat through, so they usually need a sleeve. Double wall cups add an air or board layer that insulates, so the cup is comfortable to hold without a sleeve.
It depends on the lining and the local facility. Ask for the cup specification before making that claim on your packaging. You own the environmental and regulatory wording; TBPB prints the artwork you supply.
Yes. Full-color printing runs around the cup wall. Provide a vector logo if you can, and plan for the seam and lid area when placing the artwork.
Coffee beans need a bag or pouch, not a cup. Tell us your product and we will point you to the right packaging category for it.
