Wholesale, wedding, and custom engraved copper mugs for the best prices on the market
With its timeless look and incredible insulating properties, copper mugs continue to be the ideal drinkware for experienced drinkers all over the world.
RESTAURANTS • WEDDINGS • SPECIAL EVENTS • BARS
Wholesale Best Sellers
50-Pack Bulk Original Hammered Copper Moscow Mule Mugs
50-Pack Bulk Original Smooth Copper Moscow Mule Mugs
50-Pack Bulk Roosevelt Smooth Copper Moscow Mule Mugs
50-Pack Bulk Copper Beer Steins by Copper Mug Co.
Exceeding Expectations for Wedding, Wholesale, Restaurants, Bars, and Retailers
Copper Mug Co focus our business on wholesale and bulk sales to bring beautiful copper into the event, corporate and distilling industries. Nothing is more rewarding to the Copper Mug Co. family than to see our mugs being enjoyed by other passionate mule lovers at their events, restaurants, bars, receptions, and parties.
Couples Choice Award Winner 7 Years in a Row on WeddingWire.com
Why Buy in Bulk from Copper Mug Co.?
100% Pure Copper
Many other copper mug manufacturers use copper blends, copper plating, or alternative metals. Why? Because real copper is expensive. But real copper enhances the drink and is what consumers should expect. Our mugs are made with 22 gauge copper. And when you can get bulk 100% copper mugs for the same price (or sometimes cheaper) than competitors knock-off copper mugs, why sacrifice quality?
A Wide Variety of Products
While we offer top quality copper mugs, we also offer a lot of other copper drinkware and barware. We have sold to bars that created an incredible vibe with many of our copper products, including our wine cups, tumblers, beer steins, straws, shakers, pitchers, ice buckets, chargers…you name it! And if we don’t offer it now, we are happy to custom-design whatever you can dream up. Check out our product page for existing products, and contact us directly if you want us to build something custom for you.
We Control the Manufacturing Process
At Copper Mug Co., we control the manufacturing process from initial design all the way through delivery. This means you’re not dealing with “wholesalers” who simply act as middlemen for other manufacturers. Because we control manufacturing, we can truly offer factory direct wholesale pricing and the highest quality mugs on the market.
Welded Handles Beat Riveted Handles
All our handles are welded onto our mugs – not finished with rivets like some of our competitors. Welded handles provide a stronger attachment, don’t puncture the mugs (which can cause leaking over time), and have a more finished look than rivets.
Food-grade Lacquer Coating Keeps Mugs Looking New for Longer
All our bulk mugs come coated with a food-grade lacquer to ensure the mugs resist tarnishing and the appearance of aging. This helps protect your investment and means you can use these mugs for years to come. We always recommend hand washing and drying copper drinkware. If you prefer the look of the original shine, a little copper cleaner does the trick.
Free Wholesale Engraving
With every bulk order, we offer free engraving of your logo or message. Most other manufacturers charge an initial set up fee as well as a per-mug fee for engraving. Since we control the manufacturing process, we can offer this service free to our customers.
And we do actual engraving, not screen printing. Cheaper competitors offer screen printing which eventually washes off with use. Our engraving will last forever – even with the daily washes required in bar or restaurant usage.
*Due to economics, our free engraving is available with any order with 100 mugs or more. If you’re ordering less than 100 mugs, reach out to us and we’ll see what we can work out.
Our Customers Include:
- Restaurants
- Bars and Pubs
- Distilleries
- Event Planners
- Wedding Planners
- Wedding Gifts
- Retail Stores
- Corporate Promotions
- Hospitality groups
- Distributors
- Breweries
- School & Charity Events
- Custom Copper Mugs
- Custom Copper Barware
- Copper Candle Holders
…and many more.
Wholesale Customizations and Linings
Do you need a lined mug to comply with local regulations? We can do that. How about a hammered mug instead of a smooth mug? Or maybe you need a particular shape or size. Want stainless steel or brass instead?
We can do all those customizations and more at wholesale prices.
Please reach out to our team for a free quote on your copper mug order. We’ll get back to you within 24 hours.
Ready to Order?
Fill out the form to view our pricing!
What to expect after submission:
You will be directed to our wholesale ordering information page. You’ll also receive an email with a link to this page for reference. If you have any questions after viewing the information page, please respond to the email to reach our customer support team.
We recommend placing orders at least 6 weeks in advance. Rush options are available for an additional charge.
(Upon submission you’ll receive a confirmation email. If you do not receive a confirmation email, please verify your email address.)
Please note: quotes expire in 60 days of original request.
Wait – but where did the copper mug come from?
Many people who first hear the name, Moscow Mule, tend to assume the drink dates back to its Russian roots. However, its origin story isn’t that simple.
The origin story can be traced back to the 1930s Sunset Strip in sunny California. A man named John G. Martin, had purchased an unknown vodka distillery, called Smirnoff (sound familiar?). He was having an incredibly difficult time selling his vodka, resulting in a surplus of product. After all, Americans were more interested in whiskey and beer during this time.
Martin had complained to his friend, Jack Morgan, who happened to be the owner of a bar in Hollywood, called the “Cock ‘n’ Bull.” Turns out, Morgan faced the same problems in trying to sell his ginger beer.
Sophie Berezinski, a russian immigrant arrived in America with 2,000 copper mugs – a surplus from her father’s copper factory in Russia. She walked into the Cock ‘n’ Bull bar in Los Angeles with the intention of selling her supplies. After meeting Morgan and Martin, the three discussed ways to merge their products and tackle their surplus woes.
The rest, they say, is history.
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