Camp chairs sag, the ground is never level, and the flat spots are already taken. A flexible base holds your cup, can, or tumbler steady on whatever surface the campsite gives you.
See it at steadilabs.com →Free shipping · 30 days to change your mind · Molded in small runs in Orange, California
The mesh cupholder sags until the can leans, and the armrest slot fits exactly nothing you actually brought.
Grass hides the slope until the bottle shows you. Dirt, pine needles, tent floor — none of it is flat.
A water bottle standing loose in a tent at night is a thing you find with your knee.
A wide, flexible base lies across grass, groundcloth, or a sagging chair seat instead of sinking into one spot.
Flexible fins hold the drink from the sides, so it doesn't rattle loose when the chair shifts or the ground doesn't cooperate.
Knocked off level, the flex absorbs the movement and the drink comes back — on surfaces that were never level to begin with.
Measure the bottom, not the top. A base of about 2 to 3 inches across settles in — most tumblers, standard and slim cans, bottles, and camp cups without handles, the 40 oz Stanley included. A sticky note is exactly 3 inches: base inside the note and you're set. The handled camp mug is the honest exception — the handle lands where a fin needs to grip.
Camp chair seats, tent floors, groundcloths, picnic blankets, grass, packed dirt — soft or uneven is exactly what the shape is for, and flat spots work too.
A base of about 2 to 3 inches across fits — the 40 oz Stanley does. Handled mugs don't; the handle gets in the way of the fins.
It's one piece of flexible material with nothing to come apart. Rinse it at the spigot or throw it in the dishwasher at home. Heads up: it doesn't float.
It's called the Steadi, molded in small runs in Orange, California by Steadi Labs — veteran-founded and patent pending. Every order ships free from steadilabs.com, with 30 days to change your mind.
Somewhere to put your drink, wherever you pitch.
Get yours at steadilabs.com →