Current:Home > ScamsWhere to find Stanley Easter tumblers now that they've sold out -Wealthify
Where to find Stanley Easter tumblers now that they've sold out
View
Date:2025-04-12 14:33:33
Stanley released two Easter Quencher Tumblers that sold out fast, even with the company's attempt to make the drop as stealthy as possible at 12 p.m. ET on Tuesday. But like with all of Stanley's releases, those interested to getting their hands on one still have options.
Stanely has tested various launch styles lately, including a lottery system that selects consumers at random to receive a new product. This time, the 40-oz and 14-oz cups sold for $50 and $25 on a first-come, first-served basis on the company's website.
Though you won't find Stanley's Easter tumblers (also referred to as the "pastel pop" line) at that price point any longer, you can still snag one. Here's how.
Where to find Stanley Easter tumblers
As we've said, Stanley fans aren't completely out of luck. The brand's Easter Quencher Tumblers can be found on third-party sites like eBay and Poshmark.
Here's what it's looking like:
- 40-oz tumbler from $80 to $150 on eBay
- 14-oz tumbler from $50 to $85 on eBay
- 40-oz/14-oz set from $160 to $210 on eBay
- 40-oz tumbler from $115 to $180 on Poshmark
Coming soon
Stanley announced last week that it will soon release a line of neon tumblers but did not announce a date. The company also hinted on social media that a tumbler holder may also be on the way.
Like all of Stanley’s Quencher tumblers, the neon collection will be recycled stainless steel with a three-position FlowState lid and straw.
The Easter collection is still on the company's website with a link where consumers can sign up to receive news of any restock.
Stanley lawsuit:Customers sue Stanley, say the company failed to disclose presence of lead in tumblers
veryGood! (52)
Related
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- Trader Joe's recalls black bean tamales, its sixth recall since July
- Utah mom who gave YouTube parenting advice arrested on suspicion of child abuse, police say
- Tropical Storm Idalia brings flooding to South Carolina
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- Gil Brandt, longtime Cowboys personnel executive and scouting pioneer, dies at 91
- 2 students stabbed at Florida high school in community cleaning up from Hurricane Idalia
- Shotgun-wielding man reported outside a Black church in Pennsylvania arrested, police say
- Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
- Fast-track deportation program for migrant families off to slow start as border crossings rise
Ranking
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- 'We saw nothing': Few signs of domestic violence before woman found dead in trunk, family says
- 'We saw nothing': Few signs of domestic violence before woman found dead in trunk, family says
- Gil Brandt, longtime Cowboys personnel executive and scouting pioneer, dies at 91
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- FIFA president finally breaks silence, says World Cup kiss 'should never have happened'
- Man escapes mental hospital in Oregon while fully shackled and drives away
- Remains of Army Pfc. Arthur Barrett, WWII soldier who died as prisoner of war, buried at Arlington National Cemetery
Recommendation
Could Bill Belichick, Robert Kraft reunite? Maybe in Pro Football Hall of Fame's 2026 class
Post Malone Proudly Shows Results of His 55-Pound Weight Loss Journey in New Selfie
Retiring John Isner helped change tennis, even if he never got the recognition he deserves
‘Still grieving’: Virginia football ready to take the field, honor 3 teammates killed last fall
Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
Russia reports more drone attacks as satellite photos indicate earlier barrage destroyed 2 aircraft
New York police will use drones to monitor backyard parties this weekend, spurring privacy concerns
Rising tensions between employers and employees have put the labor back in this year’s Labor Day