Aldi's Popular Tumblers Make A Near Perfect Stanley Dupe
When it comes to staying hydrated in style, the Stanley 40 oz tumbler has long been a crowd favorite. With popular colors and limited edition cups selling out almost instantly and a thriving resale market, some people are willing to go to great lengths and pay top dollar for the popular tumbler. Although there are now several different dupes for the Stanley, most of the quality ones hover around the $30 price point, which isn't all that much cheaper than the brand name option. But, if you're looking for a near identical dupe that won't hurt your wallet, then Aldi's new Adventuridge 40 oz Thirst Crusher Tumbler might be the perfect choice.
At just $9.99, the Aldi cup is a fraction of the price of the Stanley, which is commonly priced at $45.00. In addition to massive savings, the features and aesthetics of the cups are almost identical. So if you're in the market for a new drink tumbler, you might want to consider saving your coins and buying the Aldi dupe instead. After all, Aldi has become known for its quality dupes like that affordable baking pan that's a near perfect Williams Sonoma Dupe, for example.
Comparing Stanley tumblers to Adventuridge ones
Starting with the similarities, both cups hold 40 ounces of liquid and are double wall vacuum insulated. Both cups are suitable for hot or cold drinks and both versions also have a little rubber inside the straw hole to help keep the straw in place and help prevent leaks. While both the Stanley and the Adventuridge cups boast a comfort grip handle, the Stanley cup only has the grip at the top of the handle, while the Adventuridge grip covers the entire handle.
When it comes to differences, one of the most obvious is the color range. Stanley cups offer a massive color range with different patterns and styles. The Adventuridge cup also offers different colors and patterns, but not nearly as many. Some Stanley cups are made from recycled material, which doesn't appear to be the case for Adventuridge. Overall, the consensus from shoppers is that the Adventuridge cup is on par, if not better than the Stanley, especially at the low price point. Whichever version you prefer, just remember you can clean your water bottle to be as good as new with two inexpensive kitchen ingredients — salt and vinegar. Outside of the salt and vinegar routine, regular cleaning is essential for cups like these. Especially when you consider that the Adventuridge cup shares that unexpected part of a Stanley cup that's a hidden breeding ground for mold. (Hint: It's the lid.)