Bekith Clear Plastic Communion Cups, 0.5 oz (1,000)
Clear disposable cups holding about 0.5 ounce, 1 3/8 inches tall and 1 1/4 inches across, packed 1,000 for standard trays.
Communion cups are the small individual cups passed in trays at the Lord's Supper. The disposable kind is clear plastic, about 1 3/8 inches tall and 1 1/4 inches across, holding roughly half an ounce of juice or wine. Boxes of 1,000 are the standard pack. Products differ in rim shape, plastic clarity, stackability and whether the plastic is recyclable. A few makers also sell small reusable glass cups that fit the same tray holes.
A box of 1,000 cups from Bekith, Salt & Light, Westmon Works or SruiSwei lasts a church of 100 about ten services. Churches that order bread and cups together can take the Broadman bundle of 1,000 cups and 1,000 wafers. Small fellowships that wash cups after each service can choose a set of twelve glass cups. Confirm that the cup height matches the tray before buying in bulk.
The seven cups below include five plastic 1,000-count boxes, a cups and wafers bundle, and a set of twelve reusable glass cups.
Clear disposable cups holding about 0.5 ounce, 1 3/8 inches tall and 1 1/4 inches across, packed 1,000 for standard trays.
Box of 1,000 clear recyclable plastic cups, 0.5 ounce and 1 3/8 inches high, shaped to seat in standard communion trays.
One thousand clear plastic cups with a rounded lip, stackable for filling and storage, sized for standard church communion trays.
Plain box of 1,000 disposable communion cups from a church supply house, item PD465, with no further specifications listed.
Clear single-use plastic cups holding 0.5 ounce, 1 3/8 inches tall, 1,000 per box, intended for standard trays and cup holders.
Bundle of 1,000 clear flared-rim plastic cups and 1,000 cross-design wheat wafers, both sized for standard tray service.
Twelve reusable clear glass cups about 1.65 inches tall and 1.29 inches wide, made to fit standard communion trays.
Clear BPA-free plastic cups with a wide base, sized for standard communion trays and recyclable after the service, 1,000 per box.
Clear disposable cups holding about 3/4 oz each, 1 3/8 in high and sized for standard trays, 1,000 per box.
The specifications the makers publish, in one table.
| Product | Color | Unit Count | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bekith Clear Plastic Communion Cups, 0.5 oz (1,000) Bekith | Clear | 1000 | Check availability |
| Salt & Light Disposable Communion Cups (1,000) Salt & Light | Clear | 1000 | Check availability |
| Westmon Works Stackable Communion Cups (1,000) Westmon Works | Clear | 1000 | Check availability |
| Religious Supply Center Communion Cups, Box of 1,000 Religious Supply Center | — | 1000 | Check availability |
| SruiSwei Clear Communion Cups, 1 3/8 in High (1,000) SruiSwei | Clear | 1000 | Check availability |
| Broadman Communion Cups and Wafers Bundle (1,000 Each) Broadman Church Supplies | White | 1000 | Check availability |
| VALICLUD Glass Communion Cups, Set of 12 VALICLUD | Transparent | 1 | Check availability |
| BPA-Free Plastic Communion Cups (1,000) Kingdom | Clear | 1 | Check availability |
| Broadman Recyclable Plastic Communion Cups (1,000) BROADMAN CHURCH SUPPLIES | Clear | 1 | Check availability |
Most disposable cups are made to the standard 1 3/8 inch height with a rim of about 1 1/4 inches. That size fits the holes in common stainless and aluminum trays, including RemembranceWare and Artistic trays. Measure a hole in your tray if it is an older or imported set.
A standard disposable communion cup holds about 0.5 ounce, or roughly 10 ml, when filled near the rim. In practice ushers fill them a little under that. A 16 ounce filler bottle fills around 80 cups, and an 8 ounce bottle about 25 to 30.
Several makers here, including Salt & Light, Westmon Works and SruiSwei, state their cups are made of recyclable plastic. Local recycling rules vary for small plastic items, so check with the municipal program. Reusable glass cups avoid the question but need washing after each service.
Glass cups are reusable and heavier, which keeps them steady in the tray, and they are sold in sets of twelve. They must be washed and dried between services and can break. Plastic cups are lighter, bought by the 1,000 and discarded after use.