The fit database · last verified July 2026
Will yours fit?
Measured, sourced, settled.
Every verdict below comes from a measured or manufacturer-documented base diameter — not a guess, not “fits most cups.” The rule it all runs on:
The five-second home test: a square sticky note is exactly 3 inches. Base sits inside the square — it settles in fully. A hair over the edge — check its row below for a snug verdict. Measure the bottom, not the rim: bottles taper and tumblers flare.
Settles in fully — 22 containers
Fits · base 2″ to 3″
A can’s true table-contact footprint runs about a tenth of an inch narrower than its body diameter (the chime taper) — which is why every standard can seats with room to spare.
The snug tier — seats with a push
3″ to 3.15″ · the fins flex
Snug is a feature at this width — the fins are working hardest exactly where the container is heaviest. Push it in; it seats. The Stanley 40 oz Quencher (3.1″) sits just under this tier and settles in fully.
The honest no’s — 10 containers
Doesn’t seat — and we’d rather you know now
The 32 oz wide-mouth Nalgene is the miss this board feels most — 3.5″ is past even the flex. Handled mugs are the familiar one: the base is in range, but the handle lands exactly where a fin needs to close.
Your cup checked out?
One base holds all of it — the can at the sandbar, the tumbler on the dawn paddle, the bottle on the drift. Free shipping, 90 days to prove it on your own board.
Get one on the board — from $14.95