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40 oz Tumbler Wrap Template: Upper and Lower Zones

The upper band with its handle cutout and the lower cup-holder taper are solved together. Switch zones, change the gap, and turn the cup to the handle view.

Examples tap to load
Flat template to scale
  • cut
  • bleed
  • seam overlap
  • safe zone
  • handle edge
  • sheet join
Wrapped cup

Front view · design centreDrag to rotate · handle gap left unprinted

Export this wrap

Free files no sign-up · no watermark

Production pack Early Launch Price · Save 50%

Press-ready files for this exact blank: mirrored-bleed 300 DPI PNG with seam ticks, cut-mask SVG and full-bleed PDF, plus the 6-size Etsy bundle and gang sheets.

$6.99$14.007-day pass, no renewal

Preview packs · all 3 passes
Outer arc
10.75 in 273.0 mm
Inner arc
10.44 in 265.2 mm
Sector angle
2.99° inner 2.98°
Flat bounding box
10.75 × 5.26 in 273.0 × 133.7 mm3224 × 1579 px @ 300 DPI
Paper fit
Tiles to 2 Letter sheets
Shape
Tapered sector wide rim at the top
Print size with bleed
10.90 × 5.42 in incl. 0.08 in bleed
Slant height
5.20 in vertical 5.20 in
Handle gap
1.50 in 38.0 mm

Tapered wrap dimensions are calculated from exact conical frustum geometry. Because blank tumblers vary by manufacturer batch, always print the free 1:1 paper test-fit strip and verify the 1-inch / 10-mm ruler before pressing sublimation transfers.

Production dock · live preview of the paid packs

Free gives you the exact template. A pass adds production files built from your current blank.

3271 × 1627 px 10.90 × 5.42 in with 0.08 in mirrored bleed on every edge 300 DPI transparent PNG with mirrored edge pixels and seam micro-ticks, an SVG with the artwork clipped to a vector cut mask, and a 1:1 full-bleed PDF. Optional mirror; 40 oz zones split from one design.

    Free: everything above the dock. Paid: the three packs here, built on the server from your current settings and never stored.

    Two zones

    Why a 40 oz handle tumbler wraps in two pieces

    A 40 oz quencher-style tumbler is wide where you hold it and narrow where it sits in a cup holder. The upper part tapers by only 2.5 mm over 132 mm, while the lower part loses 19 mm over 108 mm. Those two slopes produce very different sectors, so each zone gets its own template.

    ZoneTop / bottom ØSlantAngleCut size300 DPI
    Upper · 38 mm handle gap99.0 / 96.5 mm132.0 mm2.99°273.0 × 133.7 mm3224 × 1579 px
    Upper · 45 mm handle gapsamesame2.92°266.0 × 133.6 mm3142 × 1578 px
    Lower · 4 mm overlap94.0 / 75.0 mm108.0 mm32.10°295.4 × 124.7 mm3489 × 1473 px

    The upper sector is almost a rectangle, 2.99° across, while the lower one bends through 32.10°. Trying to print both on one curved piece would leave the lower part loose at the base or the upper part buckled under the handle, which is exactly where a 40 oz tumbler wrap template usually fails.

    Handle cutout

    Measuring the handle gap and lining it up

    The handle gap is the strip of cup the handle covers, measured along the wall. Hold a flexible ruler across the handle where its top and bottom join the body and note the widest point. Add clearance so the paper and shrink wrap clear the joint; 38 mm suits most handles, and 45 mm covers thicker or offset ones.

    Changing the gap from 38 to 45 mm shortens the upper outer arc from 273.0 mm to 266.0 mm, while the lower zone does not move at all. In the cup viewport, the Handle view turns the handle toward you so you can see the two printed edges stop either side of it rather than running under the joint.

    Across the step

    Keeping a pattern aligned across both zones

    Plan the design as one tall artwork: the upper zone takes the top 55 % of its height and the lower zone the rest. If your cup has a bare band at the step, enter it as the unprinted band so the split skips that strip instead of hiding part of the art under it.

    SheetPieces with 2 mm bleedLayout
    Tabloid 11 × 17 in277.0 × 137.7 mm + 299.4 × 128.7 mm2 of 2 placed, 6 mm gutter
    Letter 8.5 × 11 insameEach piece tiles across 2 sheets in the test PDF
    How to use it

    Wrapping a 40 oz tumbler with a handle

    1. Load the dual preset

      The 40oz example loads both zones; tap Upper or Lower to edit one, or print just one zone.

    2. Set the handle gap

      Measure across the handle joint, add clearance, and type it into the upper zone; the outer arc shortens instantly.

    3. Check the handle view

      Turn the cup to the handle and confirm the printed edges stop either side of the joint.

    4. Print and test both pieces

      The test PDF prints each zone with its own rulers; tape both to the cup before pressing.

    Where it fits

    Use cases

    FAQ

    Questions makers ask

    Why does a 40 oz tumbler with a handle need two wrap pieces?

    The body has two shapes. Above the handle base it is an almost straight band, and below it narrows sharply so it fits a car cup holder. One sheet cannot follow both slopes without wrinkling at the step, so the template splits into an upper zone and a lower zone, each solved as its own frustum.

    How wide should the handle gap be?

    Measure across the handle where it meets the cup, at the widest attachment, and add 3 to 5 mm of clearance on each side. The preset uses 38 mm; chunkier handles need 42 to 45 mm. The gap is removed equally at the rim and the base, so the upper band stays a clean, symmetric strip.

    How do I keep a design aligned across the two zones?

    Treat the two zones as one tall design. The free tools give each zone its own exact template, and the paid production pack splits a single design continuously across both, skipping any unprinted band you set, so stripes and text line up at the step instead of jumping.

    Can I print a full 40 oz set on one 11 × 17 sheet?

    Yes. With 2 mm bleed and a 6 mm gutter the upper and lower pieces fit on one Tabloid sheet, turned 90° and side by side, using about 272 mm of the 273.4 mm printable width. That leaves about 1 mm spare, so set the printer margin to what your printer really needs.

    Do I need a seam overlap on the upper band?

    Usually not. The upper band ends at the handle on both sides, so there is no seam to close; the gap does the job. The lower zone wraps all the way around below the handle and keeps a 4 mm overlap so the join under the handle never shows a white line.

    Tool family

    Other wrap tools on the same engine