Glow 16oz Glass with Bamboo Lid Sublimation

Glow 16oz Glass with Bamboo Lid Sublimation

The Essentials: Sublimation Pressing Instructions

• Tumbler/Mug Press: 365°F
• Time: 220 seconds (about 3 minutes 40 seconds)
• Pressure: Light to medium
• Convection Oven: 360°F for 14 minutes
• Note: These settings are a recommendation, not a guarantee. Remove all plastic lids and parts before applying heat. We cannot accept returns on pressed items. The bamboo lid should never be run through the dishwasher or left soaking in water.

Product Details

A market table full of ordinary tumblers starts to blend together by the third row, and that is exactly where this glow glass can pulls attention back to your booth. Available in green glow or blue glow, the glass itself carries a genuine glow-in-the-dark quality that catches shoppers walking by in low light, before they even notice the design pressed onto it. It gives you a built-in conversation starter that a plain glass can or a standard tumbler just cannot match.

This can arrives individually boxed with the bamboo lid and straw already included, and it is sublimation-ready right out of the box, no extra coating needed before you press. Stocked and shipped from Canada. No border wait, no surprise duties. If you print your own designs, our sublimation paper is worth having on hand so you always have fresh paper ready when a glow order comes in.

Features:

• Capacity: 16oz
• Material: Sublimation-coated glass
• Design: Glow-in-the-dark glass can with a premium glass coating and bamboo lid; available in green glow or blue glow
• Includes: Bamboo lid, straw, individual box packaging

Quick Q&A

Q: Does UV DTF work on the glow finish, or only sublimation?
A: UV DTF transfers and vinyl apply here too. Adhesion is generally strongest on smooth, plain glass, and a coated finish like this glow surface is a bit different, so it is worth testing one can before running a full batch through.

Q: I keep getting a faint double image around my glow design, what's going on?
A: That faint outline is called ghosting, and it usually comes from the transfer shifting slightly during the press. Tape your design securely on at least two sides before you press, and make sure your shrink wrap or paper is pulled tight with no slack, since any movement in that 220 seconds is enough to blur the edges.