Free to use · no account needed
Everything the paper cup — 8 oz design tool can do, and the questions people ask before they order. Nothing here costs anything to try.
Single espresso shot to small latte. 80×56×92 mm.
Type the top diameter, the bottom diameter and the height, and the wrap is redrawn as the flat arc that size of cup is cut from — a cup is a cone, so all three move it. Pick the board here too, and the quantity you want priced. This one opens at 80 × 56 × 92 mm.
PNG, JPG, WEBP or GIF, dragged in or picked from your device. Scale it, rotate it, or send one image across the whole print area.
Fourteen fonts, any colour, with size, weight, letter-spacing and line height on the floating toolbar. Curved text follows the rim arc, so a line set around the top of the cup stays level once the wrap is rolled.
Rectangles, ellipses, lines and stars for blocks and rules, plus a searchable icon set for allergen marks, cutlery, leaves and the rest.
A repeating pattern sized by a slider, or a ready-made design you can take apart — change the words, swap the colours, drop your own logo over it.
The flat sheet folds into the finished cup with your print on it. Drag to orbit, right-drag to pan, scroll to zoom — and take a PNG still or a 360° GIF away with you.
Bleed, safe area, fold lines and registration marks each switch on and off behind the eye in the bottom bar, together with the ruler, the panel names and the board colour — so you can read the knife on its own.
In the Design panel: reorder what sits on top, rename a piece, lock it so a drag cannot move it, or hide it while you work on what is underneath.
Hold the design you have, carry on editing, then put the two side by side before you decide.
The design saves itself in this browser as you go — close the tab and it is still here when you come back. It is stored on your own device, so it does not follow you to another computer.
Generates a link to the 3D view that anyone can open for ten days — the way to show a partner or a chef what it will look like.
Sends the design, the size, the board and the quantity to us in one go, with room for up to five of your own files. We price it and come back, normally within one business day.
Yes. Designing, folding it in 3D and changing your mind as often as you like all cost nothing. You only talk to us when you want the job priced.
No. You can design without signing up. We ask for a name, an email and a phone number only when you want a share link, a download or a quote, because that is how the answer reaches you.
No — it saves itself in this browser as you work, and it is waiting when you come back. Because it lives on your own device, open the same page on another computer and you start fresh, so send yourself a share link if you want it to travel.
It is your own artwork wrapped onto the same dieline the press works from, folded along the real creases, so the position, the scale and what lands on which panel are all true. Screen colour is the one thing it cannot promise — for that, ask us for a printed proof.
Send the design with your quote request and the print file comes off it at our end, with the bleed and the safe area kept. If you would rather hand it to your own printer, ask us and we will send the file over.
Anything past the bleed line is trimmed away, exactly as it will be on the press. Turn the bleed and safe-area guides on from the eye in the bottom bar and keep text inside the safe area — the knife has a tolerance, printing is never to the millimetre.
It opens at 80 × 56 × 92 mm, which is the size the die was drawn at. Change any of the three in Config and the cup is redrawn around your numbers — that is what the quote is priced on, not the size it started at.
Cups are priced by custom quote — send the design with the quantity you have in mind and we will price it, usually within one business day.
Yes — full-colour printing right around the wrap, or plain white and kraft. The seam is the only part the artwork has to clear, and the editor shows you where it falls.
Yes. They are printed on food-grade PE-coated paperboard, the same stock a coffee cup is normally made on.
Either. A single-wall cup with a printed sleeve is the cheaper route; a ripple or double-wall cup is insulated on its own and gives you a second printed surface instead.
That is what the design tool is for. Type your own measurements and the dieline is redrawn around them — there is no standard size to squeeze into.
A layered SVG, a 300 dpi PNG or a PDF with the bleed and the safe area kept — or send the design straight to us with your quote request.