Beer glasses and carafes sit at opposite ends of this range, with six glass types between them. Beer glasses cover midi at 285ml, pints at 425ml, and nucleated styles up to 570ml. Champagne flutes and coupes run from 170ml to 225ml. Wine glasses cover 250ml white and 400ml red, plus a stemless option. Cocktail styles cover martini, margarita, hurricane, coupetini, and balloon shapes from 150ml to 700ml. Hi ball and scotch tumblers handle spirits and long drinks from 240ml to 425ml. Shot glasses run from 30ml to a 60ml double. A lidded litre carafe and a 1140ml ice jug handle table pours. All polycarbonate, all shatter-resistant, all available with printed branding.

At a rooftop bar or waterfront venue where outdoor service runs into the evening, the branded glass in a patron's hand is visible to everyone at the table and at the tables nearby. Polycarbonate lets a venue run that outdoor session without needing to swap back to plastic cups after dark or restrict service because of glass safety rules, so the branded glassware stays in service from the first round to last orders.

Shot glasses in this range cover three sizes. The 30ml and 60ml double shot are the standard service sizes, and the 45ml style carries a 30ml pour line for venues that need a visual measure at service.

Technical Questions

Why do licensed venues choose polycarbonate over real glass outdoors? Polycarbonate doesn't shatter on impact, which removes the risk of broken glass in outdoor service areas where dropped glasses on hard surfaces would otherwise create a safety hazard. Many licensed venues and local councils require shatter-safe drinkware for beer gardens, outdoor dining areas, and festival sites as a condition of their licence or approval.

What does nucleated mean on a polycarbonate beer glass? Nucleated refers to an etched pattern on the base of the glass that provides a nucleation point for carbon dioxide to escape from the beer in a continuous stream. This maintains head retention and keeps the visual appearance of the pour active rather than flat, which is the same function nucleation serves in real glassware.

Is polycarbonate safe for food and drink contact? Polycarbonate used in commercial drinkware is manufactured to food-safe standards and carries no flavour transfer to the drink. The material has been used in commercial glassware service for many years across pubs, event venues, and licensed outdoor areas throughout Australia.

How is the logo applied to polycarbonate glasses? Printing goes onto the outer surface of the glass, where the optically clear polycarbonate base allows the print to read cleanly against the drink inside. Colour reproduction matches the submitted artwork across the printable area of each glass style.