Who buys them
Tea stalls and canteens
A stall pouring cutting chai goes through glasses by the packet, so size and count matter most. From 55 to 110 ml, Plain Regular ships in packets of 100, fifty to a case, which keeps a day's stock on one shelf. Printed Regular puts the stall's name on the same small sizes. The 100 ml Vati packs differently, 80 packets of 50.
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QSR, cafés and cloud kitchens
A café sells by the 250 or 350 ml cup and usually wants its mark on it. Printed Premium carries a colour design on 225 or 275 GSM board. Ripple glasses keep a hot drink comfortable to hold. For delivery, match each glass to its lid: a paper lid seals it for the rider, a sipper lid lets the customer drink through it.
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Caterers and events
A caterer usually orders several sizes for one event: a small glass for tea, a larger one for juice or soup. Nested glasses take little room on a service counter, and a paper lid on a filled glass keeps it from spilling between the kitchen and the guest. Tell us the event date when you ask for a quote, so we can say whether the order fits.
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Corporate pantries
An office pantry wants its own mark on the glass people pick up every morning. Printed Regular and Printed Premium both take your artwork. Drop the logo into the Logo Studio to see it on the glass at the size you order, then send that mockup with your enquiry.
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Distributors and stockists
A stockist sells by the case, so every row in our spec tables shows the packet configuration and the case count. The same volume can pack differently from line to line: 150 ml ships 50 × 100 in Plain Regular and 100 × 50 in Printed Regular. Read the case count before comparing two suppliers. Print resellers and branding agencies can order white-label printed runs for their own clients.
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