Published October 26, 2026. Last updated October 26, 2026.

The holiday season is the busiest stretch of the year for custom wine glasses, and the best plan treats it as three moments: Thanksgiving hosting, Christmas and year-end gifting, and New Year's Eve toasts. Premium Wine Glasses suggests matching a glass style and decoration to each moment, then starting every order early enough to clear the free mockup and roughly two weeks of production.

Why does the holiday season need its own plan for custom wine glasses?

Custom wine glasses for the holidays need their own plan because three very different occasions land inside a few short weeks, and each one asks for a different glass. A Thanksgiving table wants sturdy everyday stemware, a client gift wants a boxed presentation, and a New Year’s Eve party wants something that photographs well at midnight.

Buyers who treat the season as one order often end up with the wrong style for at least one of those moments. A large red wine bowl looks generous at a seated dinner but feels awkward at a standing countdown party. A champagne flute is perfect for a toast but a poor fit for a family pouring cabernet with the turkey.

The other reason is the calendar itself. Holiday weeks compress approvals, because the people who sign off on artwork are traveling, closing out the year or hosting their own events. Building the plan before Thanksgiving week gives every design time to move through the 24-hour mockup, any revisions and roughly two weeks of production without a scramble.

Which wine glasses work best for a Thanksgiving table?

Stemmed wine glasses with an all-purpose bowl are the strongest choice for a Thanksgiving table, because the meal usually moves from white wine with appetizers to red with the main course, and one shape can handle both. Etched decoration suits Thanksgiving glasses well, since the frosted mark survives the long wash cycles that follow a big family dinner.

Families and hosts tend to personalize Thanksgiving wine glasses in a few ways:

• Family name and year etched on every glass, so the set becomes a tradition that comes out each November.
• Individual names that double as place cards and solve the which-glass-is-mine problem.
• A short phrase or monogram for a Friendsgiving host who wants a keepsake for each guest.

Stemless wine glasses are worth considering for households with young children or crowded tables, since a low glass is harder to knock over while plates are being passed. The stemless wine glasses and stemmed wine glasses pages show the styles Premium Wine Glasses can decorate for either approach.

What makes custom wine glasses a strong holiday client or employee gift?

Custom wine glasses make a strong holiday gift because they are useful, they last for years and they keep a company’s logo on a dining table long after the season ends. Unlike food baskets or calendars, a pair of etched wine glasses gets used at every dinner party the recipient hosts.

The gift lands best when the decoration is restrained. A small etched logo low on the bowl reads as a premium present, while a large full-color mark can feel like a trade-show giveaway. Many businesses add a short line such as a thank-you message or the recipient’s name to make each set personal.

Presentation matters as much as the glass. Gift boxes protect the glasses in transit and turn them into something a recipient can open at a desk or under a tree. The wine glass gift sets page covers boxed options, and the promotional gifts page explains how businesses use branded glassware across a client list.

Real estate agents, financial advisors, law firms and wineries are among the businesses that send wine glasses each December, often pairing them with a bottle from a local producer.

Should New Year's Eve glasses be champagne flutes or wine glasses?

New Year’s Eve parties usually call for champagne flutes for the midnight toast, with custom wine glasses available for the rest of the evening. A flute keeps sparkling wine bubbly and looks right in photos at the countdown, while a wine glass is easier to hold through hours of conversation before midnight arrives.

A single order can include both styles under one design, so the flutes and wine glasses match. The comparison on custom wine glasses vs champagne flutes walks through the tradeoffs, and the champagne flutes page shows the flute and coupe shapes available.

How should a company handle custom wine glasses for an office holiday party?

A company holiday party usually works best with stemless custom wine glasses printed with the logo and the event name, handed to each guest at the door and carried home at the end of the night. The glass works as a drink vessel, a name tag substitute and a party favor in one item.

Stemless glasses suit a mingling crowd because they are stable on cocktail tables and easy to hold alongside a small plate. Printing allows full-color logos and seasonal artwork such as snowflakes or a winter palette, which fits the festive tone of the night.

Event planners should share three things in the quote request: the expected headcount, the party date and whether the glasses need individual names. Names add a personal touch for smaller teams, while larger companies often choose one shared design. The holiday corporate party page covers this occasion in more detail, including how venues and caterers fit into the plan.

Etched or printed: which decoration suits holiday wine glasses?

Etched decoration suits holiday wine glasses meant to last for many seasons, and printed decoration suits glasses built around color and a specific event. Etching creates a permanent frosted mark that pairs well with family traditions and executive gifts. Printing reproduces full-color logos, red and green artwork and gradients that etching cannot show.

1. Choose etching for keepsakes, family sets, client gifts and anything that will be washed often for years.
2. Choose printing for colorful party glasses, seasonal themes and brands whose logo depends on color.
3. Mix both when a business wants etched gift sets for top clients and printed glasses for the team party.

The etched wine glasses and printed wine glasses pages show each method in detail. Premium Wine Glasses can show both versions in the free mockup so you can compare before choosing.

When should you start a holiday custom wine glass order?

Start a holiday custom wine glass order as soon as you know the event date or the gift list, and ideally well before Thanksgiving week. Production takes about 2 weeks after mockup approval, and holiday shipping lanes slow down as December fills with parcels, so earlier orders leave room for revisions and transit.

A simple way to work backward is to list each holiday moment, write its date and then reserve time for three stages:

1. Mockup and revisions. The free mockup arrives within 24 hours, and revisions are unlimited, but each round depends on how quickly your approvers reply.
2. Production. Plan on about 2 weeks once the design is approved.
3. Shipping and unpacking. Leave a cushion before the event so you can inspect the glasses and set them out calmly.

Express shipping is available when a date is tight, but it shortens transit only. The fastest way to protect a holiday deadline is to send complete artwork and quantities on the first request through the quote form.

How can one holiday order cover several occasions at once?

One holiday order can cover several occasions when each design is treated as its own line with at least 12 glasses, all approved together in one mockup round. A business might combine etched client gift sets, printed party glasses and a set of flutes for a year-end toast, then schedule delivery for the earliest event.

Bundling saves approval time, because decision makers review every design in one sitting instead of three separate threads during the busiest weeks of the year. Shared logo artwork also stays consistent across every glass the company hands out that season.

Families can use the same approach. A Thanksgiving set with the family name, a few gift pairs for relatives and flutes for a New Year’s Eve party can all move through production together. The how it works page outlines each step from request to delivery, and nothing is charged until you approve the designs.

Published October 21, 2026. Last updated October 21, 2026.

Most first custom wine glass orders go wrong for predictable reasons: a glass shape that does not suit the event, a decoration method that fights the logo, artwork placed where hands or wine hide it, and a mockup approved too quickly. Premium Wine Glasses sends a free mockup within 24 hours, so each of these mistakes can be caught before production.

What are the most common mistakes on a first custom wine glass order?

The most common mistakes on a first custom wine glass order are choosing the glass before thinking about the setting, picking a decoration method that does not suit the logo, placing artwork where it disappears in use, and approving the mockup without a careful check. Each one is easy to prevent once you know where to look, and Premium Wine Glasses builds a free mockup within 24 hours so problems show up on screen instead of on the table.

None of these mistakes are about quality of manufacture. They come from decisions made quickly at the start, usually by someone ordering wine glasses for the first time for a wedding, a corporate dinner, a winery release or a client gift. The fixes below follow the order a buyer actually makes decisions in: style, decoration, placement, details, approval and delivery.

• Style: stemmed, stemless, flute or coupe chosen to fit the room and the drink.
• Decoration: etched for a permanent frosted mark, printed for full color.
• Placement: logo where guests and cameras can see it.
• Approval: one careful review of the mockup before production starts.

Why does the wine glass style matter more than buyers expect?

The wine glass style decides how guests hold the glass, where the logo ends up and whether the glasses survive the event, so picking a style on looks alone is the first mistake to avoid. A tall stemmed glass is elegant at a seated dinner but tips easily on a crowded patio table. A stemless glass is steady outdoors but is held by the bowl, which puts fingers right over a logo placed low on the side.

Think about the setting before the catalog. A standing reception, a paint night, a lawn wedding and a white-tablecloth gala each reward a different shape. If the event includes a toast, sparkling wine looks and behaves better in a flute or coupe than in a standard wine glass, and Premium Wine Glasses offers custom champagne flutes and coupes alongside its stemmed wine glasses and stemless wine glasses.

How do I avoid choosing the wrong decoration method for my logo?

Avoid the wrong decoration method by matching it to your artwork and to how the wine glasses will be washed. Laser etching creates a permanent frosted mark in one tone, which suits monograms, names, line logos and winery marks. UV printing reproduces full-color logos and gradients. Ordering etching for a logo that depends on color, or printing for glasses that will face constant commercial washing, are the two classic mismatches.

If your brand is recognized by its colors, etching will turn it into a single frosted shape, and some buyers are surprised by that on the mockup. If the glasses will live behind a bar and run through a dishwasher every night, an etched mark is the safer long-term choice. For a one-time event where the logo must appear in true brand colors, full-color printed wine glasses are usually the better call, while etched and engraved wine glasses suit keepsakes and daily service.

When you are unsure, ask for both versions on the mockup. Premium Wine Glasses offers unlimited free revisions, so comparing an etched and a printed treatment side by side costs nothing but a short wait.

Where should a logo go on a wine glass so guests actually see it?

Place a logo on a wine glass where it stays visible while the glass is held and poured: on the face of the bowl, clear of the spot where fingers wrap and clear of the usual wine line. A logo placed too low on a stemless glass hides under the hand, and a logo placed exactly where the wine sits can be hard to read once a red is poured.

Size is the second part of the placement mistake. A logo that looks bold on a business card can shrink to a smudge on a curved bowl, and fine type or thin lines can blur when etched. Look at the mockup at actual size, not zoomed in, and ask yourself whether a guest across a table could read the name.

• Keep the main mark on the widest, flattest part of the bowl.
• Leave space between the logo and the rim so lips do not touch the decoration.
• Consider a second, smaller mark on the back for photos taken from either side.
• Simplify detailed logos into a version built for small sizes.

What details get missed when ordering personalized wine glasses?

The details most often missed on personalized wine glasses are the exact names list, the date format and how each name should be split across the glass. Personalized orders let every glass in a run carry a different name or title while sharing the same logo or design, but the list has to be final and consistent before the mockup can be right.

Common slips include nicknames on some lines and full names on others, mixed capitalization, a missing accent, and dates written in two styles. Another is forgetting that a couple, a VIP table or a wedding party may need a different line of text than other guests. Send the list as a single clean column, mark any special glasses clearly, and decide whether a long name should shrink or wrap before the proof is drawn.

For gifts, also decide on presentation at the same time. Wine glass gift sets are easier to plan when the boxing is ordered with the glasses rather than added after production has started.

Is ordering the bare minimum quantity of wine glasses a mistake?

Ordering exactly the minimum or exactly the guest count of custom wine glasses can be a mistake when the event has staff, late additions or a chance of breakage. The minimum order at Premium Wine Glasses is 12, which works well for a bridal party or a small gift, but larger events usually need a cushion above the head count.

The trouble with an exact count is that a second small run later means another production cycle of about 2 weeks. Hosts forget the toast for the people serving, the photographer, the planner or the family members who join at the last moment. For a business, the glasses that guests take home or that break in service also need replacing sooner than expected.

A practical approach is to count every person who will hold a glass, add a sensible margin for breakage and take-home losses, and keep the approved artwork on file so a matching reorder is simple when stock runs low.

How should I review a wine glass mockup before approving it?

Review a wine glass mockup slowly, with fresh eyes, and with everyone who has a say in the design, because approval is the point where changes become expensive in time. Premium Wine Glasses sends the free mockup within 24 hours and asks for nothing until you approve the design, so a careful review is the cheapest insurance you can buy.

1. Read every word aloud, including names, dates and taglines.
2. Check the glass style and the decoration method listed on the proof.
3. Confirm logo size and position against the shape of the bowl.
4. Check the quantity and any split between designs or names.
5. Confirm the in-hand date and delivery address are correct.
6. Get a final yes from the person who owns the budget or the brand.

If anything feels off, ask for a revision. Revisions are unlimited and free, and a second proof is far faster than a second production run.

What delivery mistakes can ruin a custom wine glass order?

The delivery mistakes that hurt custom wine glass orders are giving a vague date, shipping to a place where nobody can receive boxes, and leaving no time to unpack and check stemware before guests arrive. Standard turnaround is about 2 weeks after approval, and faster turnaround is available with express shipping, but only if the deadline is stated clearly up front.

Tell Premium Wine Glasses the date the glasses must be in your hands, not the date of the event, and mention whether the address is a home, an office or a venue with a loading dock. Wine glasses arrive protectively packed, and someone needs to open the cartons, count the glasses and set them out. Building that handling time into the plan prevents a scramble on the morning of a wedding, gala or tasting.

The how it works page walks through each step from quote to delivery, and the quote form is the place to note your deadline.

How can a first-time buyer get custom wine glasses right the first time?

A first-time buyer gets custom wine glasses right by settling four things before asking for a quote: the glass style for the setting, the decoration method for the artwork, a final names list if glasses are personalized, and the in-hand date. With those in place, the mockup becomes a confirmation rather than a guessing game.

Share how the glasses will be used, whether for a grand opening or ribbon cutting, a wedding toast, a winery tasting room or corporate gifting, and Premium Wine Glasses can suggest a style and decoration that fit. Send the best logo file you have, mention any brand colors, and say whether the glasses will be washed daily or kept as keepsakes.

Then review the mockup with care, approve only when every detail is right, and keep the approved design for future orders. Start with a free quote and mockup for custom wine glasses and let the proof do the checking for you.

Published October 12, 2026. Last updated October 12, 2026.

To get custom wine glasses on time, work backward from the day they must be on the table: leave a buffer for unpacking, add shipping, allow about 2 weeks of production after proof approval, and settle style, names and artwork first. Premium Wine Glasses sends a free mockup within 24 hours, so your approval speed sets the pace.

When should I order custom wine glasses for an event?

Order custom wine glasses as soon as your event date, guest count and logo are settled, and treat about 2 weeks of production after proof approval as the core of your timeline. Premium Wine Glasses returns a free mockup within 24 hours, so the real variables are how quickly you approve the design and how far the boxes need to travel.

Most late orders are not caused by production. They come from a guest list that is still moving, a logo file that lives on someone else’s laptop, or a proof that sits in an inbox while the person who signs off is traveling. Working backward from the date the glasses must be on a table, not the date of the event itself, removes most of that risk.

A simple rule for wine glasses: lock the details first, approve the mockup fast, and leave a buffer between delivery and the event for unpacking, counting and staging. Stemware arrives in protective packaging, and someone has to open, check and set those glasses before guests walk in.

What does a custom wine glass order timeline look like from quote to delivery?

A custom wine glass order moves through five stages: quote request, free mockup, revisions and approval, production, and shipping. The clock that matters most starts at approval, because Premium Wine Glasses does not etch or print anything until you sign off, and you pay nothing until you approve the design.

The revisions row is the only one you fully control. Teams that approve on the first or second round are the ones whose wine glasses arrive with room to spare.

How do I plan backward from my event date?

Plan backward from the day the wine glasses need to be set out, then subtract delivery, production, approval and decision time in that order. Writing those dates on a calendar before you request a quote makes it obvious whether standard shipping fits or whether you need the faster option.

1. Set the in-hand date. Pick the day the glasses must be at the venue, ideally a few days before the event so you can count them and set aside spares.
2. Subtract shipping. Ask where the box is going. A venue loading dock and a home address can have different receiving hours.
3. Subtract production. Standard turnaround is about 2 weeks after proof approval.
4. Subtract approval time. Count how many people must sign off. One decision-maker can approve the same day; a committee or a couple and both sets of parents may need longer.
5. Subtract decision time. Final guest count, glass style and names for personalized orders must be ready before the mockup is useful.

The date you land on is your real order deadline. If it has already passed, Premium Wine Glasses can still look at express shipping and the simplest decoration path, but you should know that before you start, not after the proof stage.

Which decisions slow down a custom wine glass order the most?

Three decisions slow custom wine glass orders more than anything else: choosing between stemmed and stemless glasses, finalizing a list of names, and getting usable logo artwork. Settle those before you request a quote and the 24-hour mockup becomes a quick confirmation instead of the start of a long conversation.

• Glass style. Stemmed glasses, stemless glasses, champagne flutes and coupes each suit different settings. A wedding toast, a winery tasting and an outdoor patio party rarely want the same shape.
• Personalization lists. Names, titles and seat assignments can change glass to glass within one order, but every spelling must be confirmed. A spreadsheet with one name per row, checked by the host, saves a full revision round.
• Artwork. A clean vector logo moves straight to proof. A small screenshot may need redrawing first.
• Decoration method. Etching gives a frosted single-tone mark; full-color UV printing handles multicolor logos. Deciding early avoids a second mockup.

If you are unsure on any of these, say so in the quote request. A mockup showing two options side by side is often faster than an email thread.

Is etching or printing faster for a tight deadline?

Etched and printed wine glasses run on the same standard turnaround of about 2 weeks after approval, so the decoration method rarely changes the schedule on its own. What does change it is the artwork: a single-color logo that works as a frosted etch is ready to proof immediately, while a photo-style design may need cleanup before it prints well.

For a short window, choose the method that fits the art you already have. Laser etching suits crisp one-color marks, monograms and text, and it is permanent through repeated washing. Full-color UV printing suits brand colors and gradients, and it is the right call when the logo would lose meaning in a single frosted tone.

What if my event is closer than the standard turnaround?

When an event is closer than the standard timeline, faster turnaround is available with express shipping, and the best move is to say your in-hand date in the very first message. Premium Wine Glasses can then confirm whether the date is realistic before you spend time on revisions.

To give a rush order of wine glasses its best chance, keep the design simple and decisions few:

• Approve the first mockup if spelling and placement are correct; save design experiments for the next order.
• Use one design for every glass rather than individual names, unless names are the point of the order.
• Ship to an address that can receive packages during business hours.
• Choose one glass style instead of splitting the order across shapes.

Rush timing is never guaranteed until production is confirmed, so treat an honest yes or no early in the process as useful information. If the date cannot be met, you still have time to plan a different centerpiece or a post-event gift instead.

How should seasonal and recurring orders be scheduled?

Seasonal and recurring wine glass orders should be scheduled from a fixed calendar, not from the moment someone remembers them. Holiday corporate parties, year-end client gifts, wine club releases and annual galas happen on predictable dates, so the order deadline is predictable too.

The busiest stretch for custom wine glasses usually lands before the winter holidays, when office parties, client gift sets and hosting gifts all compete for the same production calendar. Requesting a quote before that rush, approving artwork early and reordering the same approved design keeps you ahead of it.

For repeat buyers such as wineries, tasting rooms, hotels and country clubs, keep approved artwork on file and reorder before stock runs low rather than after the last case is opened. Reorders are faster because the design decisions are already made, and the glasses match the previous run.

A short internal checklist helps: who approves, where the logo files live, what quantity you used last time, and where the boxes should be delivered. With those answers ready, a reorder of wine glasses can move straight from quote to production.

Published October 5, 2026. Last updated October 5, 2026.

The best artwork for custom wine glasses is a vector logo (AI, EPS, SVG or a vector PDF) with live or outlined text, sized for the curve of the bowl and simplified for the decoration method you choose. Premium Wine Glasses turns that file into a free mockup within 24 hours, so you can check placement, spelling and contrast before anything is etched or printed.

What logo file should I send for custom wine glasses?

Send a vector file for custom wine glasses whenever you have one: AI, EPS, SVG or a PDF exported from a design program. Vector artwork is built from paths instead of pixels, so it scales to any bowl size without blurring, and a laser or UV printer can follow every edge exactly.

Raster files such as JPG and PNG can still work, but they need to be large and sharp. A small logo pulled from a website or an email signature usually shows soft, stair-stepped edges once it is enlarged across the face of a glass. If a raster file is all you have, Premium Wine Glasses can redraw simple marks as vector during the mockup stage, and you will see the result before you approve anything.

• Best: AI, EPS, SVG or vector PDF with fonts converted to outlines
• Workable: a large, high-resolution PNG with a transparent background
• Risky: screenshots, small JPGs, logos copied from social media profiles

When in doubt, ask whoever designed your logo for the “original” or “production” files. Most brand kits include them, and they save a round of back-and-forth.

How does the decoration method change what my artwork can include?

The decoration method decides how much detail your wine glass artwork can carry. Etched wine glasses render everything as a single frosted tone, so the design must work in one color. Full-color printed wine glasses use UV ink, which handles multiple brand colors, gradients and even photographic detail.

A practical rule: if your logo already has a one-color version for embroidery or a rubber stamp, that version is usually the right starting point for etching. If your brand depends on a specific color, such as a winery label or a corporate palette, printing keeps it intact. The how it works page walks through both methods.

Where should the logo go on a stemmed or stemless wine glass?

On most wine glasses, the logo belongs on the widest flat-reading part of the bowl, a little below the rim and above the point where the bowl curves in toward the stem or base. That zone stays visible when the glass is held and stays clear of the lip, where a guest’s mouth touches the glass.

Placement shifts with the shape you order:

• Stemmed wine glasses: the bowl tapers sharply, so wide horizontal logos can wrap out of view. Stacked or square versions of a logo often read better.
• Stemless wine glasses: the straighter wall gives more usable area, and a wider logo or a short line of text fits comfortably.
• Flutes: the tall, narrow bowl suits a small vertical mark or a monogram rather than a wide wordmark.

Think about which way the glass faces. For right-handed guests, artwork placed opposite the hand faces the room. Bars and tasting rooms sometimes ask for artwork on both sides so the brand shows no matter how a glass is set down. The mockup shows the artwork on the actual glass shape, which is the easiest way to judge size.

How big should artwork be on a wine glass?

Artwork on a wine glass should be sized for legibility at arm’s length, not to fill the bowl. A logo that looks balanced on a business card can feel loud on a delicate glass, while a tiny mark disappears once wine is poured behind it.

Because Premium Wine Glasses carries many shapes and capacities, the safe approach is to send the artwork at whatever size you have and let the mockup set the proportions. The art team scales the design to the specific glass and shows you the result. If it feels too large or too small, ask for a revision; revisions are free and unlimited.

Two details matter more than overall size. First, the smallest text in the design must stay readable: taglines, web addresses and fine print often need to be enlarged or removed. Second, thin strokes need enough weight to survive the process. Etching can fill in hairlines, and printing on a curve can soften them, so a slightly bolder version of a logo usually etches cleaner than the original.

Can each wine glass in one order have a different name or date?

Yes. Custom wine glasses can carry a shared design with variable text on each glass, such as guest names, bridesmaid titles, member numbers or table assignments. The logo or main artwork stays the same across the run while a single line changes from glass to glass.

Variable data is where most artwork errors happen, so prepare it carefully:

1. Put every name or line in a spreadsheet, one row per glass, exactly as it should appear, including capitalization and accents.
2. Add a column for any second variable, such as a role or a date, rather than combining them in one cell.
3. Double-check spelling with the people named, especially for bridal showers, retirement parties and other gifts where a typo stands out.
4. Order a few extra blank or generic glasses for late additions.

The mockup shows the layout with sample names, including the longest one on the list, so you can confirm that every name fits without crowding the logo.

What should I check before approving a wine glass proof?

Before approving a proof for custom wine glasses, check spelling, dates, logo version, placement, size and decoration method, in that order. Once you approve, production starts, and the standard turnaround of about 2 weeks begins from that point.

Use this checklist on every proof:

• Text: read every word aloud, including names, dates, web addresses and the event or company name.
• Logo version: confirm it is the current logo, not a retired version from an old file.
• Colors: for printed glasses, compare against your brand colors; for etched glasses, confirm the one-tone version still reads clearly.
• Placement: make sure the art clears the rim and sits where guests will see it.
• Glass: confirm the shape, style and quantity match what you need.

Ask a second person to review before you sign off. A fresh pair of eyes catches the misspelled surname or wrong year that the person who typed it reads past. You pay nothing until you approve the design, so there is no cost to asking for one more revision.

What are the most common artwork mistakes on custom wine glasses?

The most common artwork mistakes on custom wine glasses are low-resolution logos, too much detail for etching, text that is too small, and outdated logo files. Each is easy to avoid once you know to look for it.

• Low-resolution files: fixed by sending vector art or letting the art team redraw the mark.
• Gradients sent for etching: fixed by choosing a one-color version or switching to printing.
• Long taglines: fixed by trimming to the logo plus one short line.
• White or very light artwork for print: on clear glass, light colors can fade against the wine; the mockup shows whether a darker variant or a white underbase reads better.
• Old logos: fixed by pulling files from the current brand kit rather than an old email.

Venues that order often, such as wineries and tasting rooms or restaurants and bars, benefit from keeping one approved, production-ready file on hand so every reorder matches the last.

How do I get started with artwork for my order?

Getting started with artwork for custom wine glasses takes one step: send whatever logo or design you have through the quote form, along with the glass style, quantity and any names or dates. The minimum order is 12 glasses.

Premium Wine Glasses reviews the file, cleans it up where needed, and returns a free mockup within 24 hours. You can request changes as many times as you like, and nothing is charged until you approve the design. After approval, standard production takes about 2 weeks, with faster delivery available through express shipping. If you are still choosing a style, the custom wine glasses page compares the options.