Lid, straw, and a wide base. Printed and packed by hand in love.
A straw changes how much water a person actually drinks. Straw tumblers get sipped continuously rather than picked up and put down, which is why anyone trying to drink more water in a day tends to end up with one.
Every straw tumbler eventually comes down to cleaning. A straw that cannot be brushed out will grow a film inside within a couple of weeks, so a brush is included with every one of these.
Run the brush through the straw twice a week, and pull the lid gasket weekly. Straw tumblers are the most common gift for nurses, teachers, and anyone on their feet for a twelve-hour shift. 10% of every purchase is donated to a Christian ministry, mission, charity or non-profit. You are helping the Kingdom of Heaven with every purchase.
No. Straw lids are splash-resistant but will seep if the tumbler is laid on its side or put in a bag. Use a screw-lid tumbler for a bag.
With the brush included, twice a week. A straw that is not brushed will develop a film inside within a couple of weeks.
Stainless is more durable and easier to clean. Plastic is softer on teeth and better for anyone who bites a straw.
It will hold heat, but drinking hot coffee through a straw is not advisable. Use a slider or flip lid for hot drinks.
Yes, top rack, but the brush cleans it more thoroughly than a dishwasher will.
30oz is the usual answer. 40oz means fewer refills but stops fitting most cup holders.
Every bottle funds a well.