Spill-proof, tamper-evident drinks for DoorDash and Uber Eats.


It rides on its side. Nothing leaks.

Sealed at the counter, opened by the customer.

Your drink, delivered without a spill.
Iced coffee and cold brew. Iced lattes and matcha. Lemonades and teas. Four-packs.
Sealed drinks are fresh, refrigerated product. Keep cans at 40°F or below until the driver arrives, pack them cold, and label each can with a sell-by date. Check local rules for packaged drinks before listing them.
Delivery kitchens seal drinks in cans so they can't spill and can't be opened on the way. A sealed can takes the most common drink refund, the spill, off the table.
A seamed can is fully closed. It can tip or lie on its side in the bag next to the food without spilling, unlike a press-on cup lid.
A seamed lid can't be opened and reclosed without it showing. Peel-off lids add a foil seal customers recognize at a glance.
Spilled and watered-down drinks are the classic 'item damaged' refund. A sealed can takes the most common spill refund off the table.
Yes. Restaurants and delivery kitchens list sealed canned drinks as regular menu items. Keep the cans refrigerated until pickup, label them with a sell-by date, and check your local health department's rules for packaged drinks.
No. A seamed can is fully closed, so it can tip or ride on its side without leaking.
A seamed lid can't be opened and reclosed without it showing. Peel-off lids add a foil top that has to be removed to drink, so an intact foil means an untouched drink.
Most kitchens list delivery items a little above the counter price to cover the app's commission. The full math, with an example, is in the delivery app guide.
Also canning: Cafés · Restaurants · Cocktail bars · Juice, boba & smoothie shops