
Clear cup with dome lid mockup and print template
A cup, mug or bowl at 95 x 120 x 60 mm in clear PET plastic. Change any size, put your artwork on it, see it in 3D and download a print-ready label. Free, in your browser, no account needed.
What you get
- Structure
- Cup, mug or bowl
- Starting size
- Top width 95 mm, Height 120 mm, Base width 60 mm. Every size can be changed.
- Material
- Clear PET plastic
- Downloads
- PDF and SVG print template, PNG and JPG mockup images, turntable video, GLB 3D model
- Good for
- bubble tea, iced coffee
- Accuracy
- An approximation of the industry structure: good for concepts and quotes. Have your printer check flaps, glue areas and allowances before production.
Clear cup with dome lid: what to know
A clear cup with a dome lid and a straw shows off iced coffee, cold drinks and bubble tea. The drink is part of the design, so the cup print is usually small.
- Clear PET cups are for cold drinks only. Use a paper cup for anything hot.
- A dome lid leaves room for cream or toppings; a flat sip lid suits plain cold drinks.
- Bubble tea needs a wide straw and a lid with a matching hole, or a sealed film top. Check what your sealing machine takes.
- Use the Drink level slider to see how a one or two colour print looks over your drink.
Parts of a cup, mug or bowl
This template covers drink and food containers that are tapered or round: paper hot cups, clear plastic cups, ceramic mugs, steel tumblers, food bowls and ice cream tubs. Paper and plastic cups are sized in ounces and fitted with stock lids, so you choose a size and design the print around it. The print on a tapered cup is an unrolled fan shape, which the studio lays out for you.
- Wall
- The printed side of the cup, from the rim to the base.
- Rim
- The rolled top edge. Its diameter decides which lids fit.
- Side seam
- Where a paper cup blank overlaps and is sealed. Keep key artwork off it.
- Base
- The bottom disc. Paper cups often carry the material and recycling marks here.
- Lid, sleeve and straw
- Sip, dome or screw lids; a sleeve on paper cups; a straw on plastic cups and tumblers.
How to size it
- Pick the capacity first: paper and plastic cups are sold by fluid ounce, and each size has a standard rim diameter.
- Enter the top width, height and base width of your cup. The style presets are a good start.
- Check the lid size matches the rim before ordering. Lids are usually sold by rim diameter in mm.
- Download the print area: it is the unrolled fan shape of the wall, ready for your cup printer.
| For | Size (L x W x H) |
|---|---|
| 4 oz espresso or chai | about 120 ml (rim about 62 mm) |
| 8 oz small coffee | about 240 ml (rim about 80 mm) |
| 12 oz regular coffee | about 350 ml (rim about 90 mm) |
| 16 oz large coffee, cold drinks | about 470 ml (rim about 90 mm) |
Materials and finishes
- Food-grade paperboard with a PE or water-based lining
- Hot drinks. The lining holds the liquid; double-wall cups add insulation.
- PET (clear plastic)
- Cold drinks, iced coffee and bubble tea. Not for hot drinks.
- Ceramic or stainless steel
- Mugs and tumblers for merchandise and gifting.
Finishes
- Single or double wall
- Double wall keeps hot drinks comfortable to hold without a sleeve.
- Printed sleeve
- Lets you brand plain stock cups, or run a seasonal design on a standard cup.
Mistakes to avoid
- Designing on a rectangle: a tapered cup prints on a fan shape, so a rectangular design comes out distorted.
- A logo across the side seam, where it is split by the overlap.
- Ordering lids by cup capacity rather than rim diameter. Two 16 oz cups can need different lids.
- Text too close to the rim or base, which is rolled or folded under.
How to make it in the studio
- Open it. Press Customise this clear cup with dome lid. It opens in the 3D studio at 95 x 120 x 60 mm.
- Set the size. In the Size panel, pick a preset or type your own measurements.
- Add your design. In the Design panel, upload your logo or artwork: it goes on the front first. Pick other faces to add colours, text or images to each.
- Check it in 3D. Turn the pack around. Switch to the flat print view to see the artwork on the label.
- Download. The Download panel gives you the print template first, then mockup images for your store or social posts.
- Get it made. If you want a quote, send the design to packitmama from the Download panel, and we will reply personally.
Questions
Which cup size is a standard coffee?
A 12 oz (about 350 ml) cup is the most common regular size; 8 oz is the common small.
Can I print on a plastic cup?
Yes. Clear PET cups are commonly printed in one or two colours. Set Style to Clear plastic cup to preview it.