We all know that promotional items greatly benefit businesses across all industries. As various studies have shown time and time again, promotional items increase customer response rate and develops brand recognition and loyalty. Now, the real question is this: Why choose custom design mugs and drinkware over the 20,000 promotional products out there to advertise your business?
The answer is that all people must drink.
Amongst all the merchandise out there, custom printed mugs and glasses are the most used. And by distributing imprinted mugs, you are ensured of a high return on your promotional investment as your logo or message gets maximum exposure. The reason behind this is that based on a recent study conducted in an international airport, 75.4% of a group of people who received a promotional item kept the product because it was useful. Thus, a customized mug has a great edge over all the other imprinted items because of its sheer usefulness.
Not yet convinced?
Okay, just imagine this, every morning, your customers drinking from a custom mug with your logo emblazoned on it. No, they're not just simply drinking coffee, they're drinking to your success.
#72661 |
#71082 |
#71234 |
#71233 |
As low as $2.35 |
As low as $3.08 |
As low as $1.71 |
As low as $1.57 |
#30158 |
#06516 |
#40561 |
#71442 |
As low as $2.92 |
As low as $0.83 |
As low as $3.09 |
As low as $2.80 |
Promotional mugs and drinkware are among the most favored promotional products out there. It takes a big share of the market, comprising about 6.02 percent of total product sales. It's popularity may be attributed to several factors. Aside from having a large imprint area for your logo, promotional drinkware also offer a great degree of usability to your clients.
There are numerous options to choose from, here are the most popular ones:
Beer mug
The typical beer container, it is characterized by thick walls and a large handle. This glass mug has a wide body for head (foam) retention.
Cocktail glass
A narrow drinking glass with a foot, a stem and a shallow inverted cone to hold the liquid. It is often called a martini glass.
Irish Coffee Mug
A glass or ceramic mug with a handle, a short stem and a foot. It is used to serve Irish Coffee and other specialty coffees.
Latte mug
Bigger than the typical coffee mug, this coffee house-style drinkware has a wide brim for better froth retention.
Mug
A type of drinkware often used for drinking hot beverages. Traditional mugs are made of ceramic materials such as earthenware, bonechina, porcelain or stoneware. It often has a handle.
Old fashioned glass
Named after the old fashioned cocktail, it usually has vertical sides, is short and wide. It is also referred to as rocks glass, and is used to serve drinks on the rocks (with ice).
Pilsner glass
A pilsner glass is usually bottom heavy (has a thick glass base), tall, slender and evenly tapered (without curvature). They are used for serving many types of light beer, but most especially the pilsner. It is designed to showoff the color, clarity and effervescence of this type of beer.
Pint Glass
Drinkware used for holding an imperial pint (568ml or 1.2 US pints). It is usually used for serving beer or latte.
Sports bottles
Built to be tough and hard-wearing, these plastic drinkwear are the perfect gym or sports buddies. Sports bottles come in a number of configurations. Some have easy flip tops, some come with a push/pull top and others with a straw. Most are made with plastic or polycarbonate.
Shot glass
A small, thick-walled glass designed to measure liquid by the ounce. Sizes range from 1 fluid ounce (30ml) to 3.0 fluid ounce (89ml).
Travel Mug
A well-insulated and enclosed drinkware used to transport liquid. Sometimes called a travel tumbler. Popular materials include stainless steel, plastic and acrylic.
Tumbler
Generally, it pertains to any drinkware without a stem nor a foot.
Wine glass
Drinkware used for drinking wine, it is composed of three parts – the bowl, the stem and the foot. It comes in three distinct styles; red wine glass, white wine glass and champagne flute. The red wine glass (sometimes called a goblet) features a tall wide bowl which allows the wine to aerate. The white wine glass has a narrower bowl than the red wine glass. The walls of the bowl are generally straight or tulip-shaped to control the air circulation and temperature change of the wine. Finally, the champagne flute,is characterized by a long stem with a narrow bowl. The reduced surface area helps retain the carbonation of sparkling wines and champagnes.