Your logo on the glass, ordered by the case, with a proof before anything goes into production.
Putting a logo on a glass is the whole job here: you send the mark, we decorate the glass, and you get back branded glassware that matches the rest of your bar.
The process is short. You send your logo, pick the glass and the quantity, and we send back a proof showing exactly how the mark sits on that glass — size, placement, and how it reads at a glance. Nothing goes into production until you approve that proof, and there is no charge for it. Once you sign off, most orders ship in seven to ten business days.
We keep your artwork on file after the first run, so a reorder is a short email rather than a fresh setup. That matters when you burn through a season's pint glasses and need the same thing again.
There are two methods, and the right one depends on your logo. Laser engraving cuts a permanent frosted mark into the glass. It holds up in a commercial dishwasher and looks clean for any single-tone logo, which covers most wordmarks and line-art logos. Screen printing lays ink on the surface and is the choice when your logo needs to match brand colors or carries more than one color.
If you are not sure which suits your mark, send it over with your quote and we will tell you. Often a logo works either way, and the call comes down to whether color is part of your identity.
A logo reads best on a flat, open face with room around it. Pint glasses and rocks glasses give you that, which is why they are the most common logo glasses we run. Stemmed wine glasses and Glencairns have a curved bowl, so a logo there is usually smaller and sits where the glass is widest. Tall, narrow glasses like highballs take a vertical mark or a smaller centered one.
None of this rules anything out. It just shapes how big the logo can be and where it lands, which is exactly what the proof is for. The custom glassware hub shows the full range if you want to compare shapes before deciding.
You do not have to commit to a pallet to get your logo on glass. The minimum is one case, and glass cases commonly run 24, 36, 48, or 72 pieces depending on the style. The per-unit price drops as you add cases, and there are no plate or setup fees in the way, so a small first order is genuinely a small first order.
Send a vector file when you can — AI, EPS, or a high-resolution PDF. Vector art scales to any glass size without going soft at the edges, and it gives the cleanest engraving or print. A high-resolution raster file can work for some jobs, but vector is what reproduces best. Our artwork requirements page covers formats, sizing, and how to prep a logo so the proof comes back right the first time.
Have your logo ready? Start a quote and we will price it and send a proof.
Send us the pieces and quantities you need and we’ll come back with per-case and per-unit pricing.