What Fits? (And What Doesn't)

The BumbleBee is pretty versatile, but it won't hold your Big Gulp ® or Route 44 ®. It is designed to optimally hold a standard 16-17 ounce water bottle or an 11 ounce protein shake, but this is still one limber Bee. Below is a list of what we have tested in The BumbleBee and found to fit.

Our test criteria is pretty simple. The inserted container must pass through at least the upper Bee Band and be gripped firmly by it. Where possible, we then invert The BumbleBee and the full beverage container for 10 seconds. If the inserted container stays firmly, locked it's a go. If the container is too big or too small, it fails.

What Fits

21 ounce cup from a fast food giant

20 ounce "pebbled tumbler" common in restaurants

500 ml French carbonated water bottle

30 ounce cup from a fast food giant

12 ounce red Solo cup (other colors fit too)

11 ounce protein shake

12 ounce soda / pop / Coke can

16 ounce coffee cup

8 ounce cardboard carton (top Bee Band only)

20 ounce straight side plastic bottle

20 ounce curved side plastic bottle

16 ounce straight side plastic bottle

16 ounce glass bottle

12 ounce paper coffee cup

20 ounce Styrofoam cup

10 ounce plastic bottle (shorty)

Yeti ® 16 ounce pint Rambler

Yeti ® 10 ounce tumbler

Hydro Flask ® 22 ounce tumbler

So What Doesn't Fit

14 ounce tall juice bottle (is stable, but will slide out if inverted)

18.5 ounce square tea bottles

44 ounce Route 44 ® foam cups from Sonic ®

This is certainly not a complete list, but we think you get the idea. But if you have something that you want to use in The BumbleBee and you're not sure about it, email us, and if we can find one to test we will and let you know.

Don't Bee a Stranger!