Custom Koozies with Your Logo
Custom koozies here start at 48 pieces, not 300, and the full-color imprint is already in the price. The economy foam can cooler is $0.54 each at 48 and drops to $0.43 at 5,000. Neoprene costs a little more and lasts a lot longer: 3mm neoprene, reinforced side-seam stitching, machine washable, collapsible enough to live in a pocket. Most of the neoprene styles take a three-sided full-color imprint, so a logo wraps the can instead of hiding on one face. At the top of the range sit RTIC and Swig can coolers that we laser engrave ourselves in San Diego, from 24 pieces.
Bulk pricing and minimums
3mm open-cell foam, three-sided full-color imprint, machine washable, 10 colors
Minimum order: 48 pieces
| Quantity | Price each |
|---|---|
| 48+ | $0.54 |
| 150+ | $0.51 |
| 500+ | $0.49 |
| 2,500+ | $0.46 |
| 5,000+ | $0.43 |
Full-color UV imprint is included in the unit price. A one-time art setup applies per design, and a free digital proof goes out before anything runs.
3mm neoprene, reinforced side-seam stitching, three-sided full-color imprint, machine washable
Minimum order: 48 pieces
| Quantity | Price each |
|---|---|
| 48+ | $0.63 |
| 150+ | $0.60 |
| 500+ | $0.57 |
| 2,500+ | $0.54 |
| 5,000+ | $0.50 |
Full-color imprint is included in the unit price. Side-seam stitching can be color matched. A one-time art setup applies per design.
Filters
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FAQ
- How much do custom koozies cost?
- The foam can cooler is $0.54 each at 48 pieces and $0.43 at 5,000, with the full-color imprint already in that number. Neoprene starts at $0.63 at 48 and falls to $0.50 at 5,000. Above that the catalog climbs by material rather than by quantity: the carabiner style is $2.13 at 48, the PU leather deluxe $2.43, and laser-engraved RTIC and Swig can coolers run $23.99 and $29.95. A one-time art setup applies per design.
- Is there a minimum order for custom koozies?
- 48 pieces on every promotional style, which is low enough for a single event and the reason the unit price gets under a dollar. The two premium styles go lower: RTIC starts at 24. If you are seeing no-minimum offers elsewhere, those are single-item personalizers and they are priced accordingly.
- Where can I buy custom koozies in bulk?
- Here, from 48 pieces up. The quantity ladder sits on this page rather than behind a quote form, so you can see what 500 or 5,000 actually costs before talking to anyone. Freight and lead time are confirmed on the quote, because both move with quantity and destination.
- What are the different types of custom koozies?
- Four things separate them. Material first: open-cell foam is the cheapest, 3mm neoprene is the workhorse, and a PU leather exterior over a neoprene lining is the dressed-up version. Then can shape, standard 12 oz against slim 12 oz, plus a football jersey style cut for 12 oz long-neck bottles. Then how it attaches, with a metal carabiner clip or three built-in magnets that grip a golf cart, grill or toolbox. Separately there is a 4mm stretch neoprene coffee sleeve in three sizes, small for 16 to 20 oz cups through large for 30 to 32 oz.
- Foam or neoprene, which should I pick?
- Foam if the koozie is a giveaway and cost per piece is the whole decision. Neoprene if anyone is meant to keep it. Neoprene holds its shape, takes reinforced side-seam stitching, survives the washing machine, and reads as a better object in the hand. The gap at 48 pieces is nine cents.
- How long does it take to get custom koozies?
- The promotional styles are made to order with your artwork, so production starts after art approval rather than the day you order, and our San Diego team confirms the actual lead time and freight when the quote goes out. The laser-engraved RTIC and Swig styles run in our own shop, which is the faster path when a date is tight. Ask before you commit to an event date and you will get a real answer instead of a range.
- What are custom koozies used for?
- Trade show giveaways and tailgates are the obvious two, and they are obvious because the math works: at $0.54 a piece a logo goes home with someone. Breweries and bars use them as branded merchandise, golf tournaments hand them out with the magnetic version stuck to the cart, and companies drop them into onboarding kits and client gift boxes as the filler people actually keep.