Ozark Trail Outdoor Gear Site Logo

Ozark Trail Tumbler

This category brings Ozark Trail insulated tumblers together in sizes from 12 oz to 40 oz, so you can compare capacity, handles and lid styles in one place. The right choice depends on how long you go between refills and where you will carry it.
Buy On Amazon
  • Fresh trail picks

Four new tumblers to compare first

Ozark Trail 32 oz Stainless Steel Insulated Tumbler, Indigo Blue — Deep Cold-Hold Everyday Size

Built for cold drinks on the go, this 32 oz stainless steel tumbler holds enough for a long drive or a full afternoon at camp. The insulated body keeps drinks cold while the indigo blue finish looks at home on a picnic table. Pick it when you want one large fill that lasts through a workday.
Buy On Amazon

Ozark Trail 30 oz Insulated Travel Tumbler with Handle and Flip Straw Lid, Sage Green — Hands-Free Sip

A handle and a flip straw lid make this 30 oz tumbler easy to carry from the truck to the trailhead and quick to sip from one-handed. The sage green finish stays low-key in a cup holder, while the insulated stainless steel holds a morning drink cold until lunch. It suits travel days and short hikes when you want capacity without a heavy bottle.
Buy On Amazon

Ozark Trail 12oz Ceramic Lined Stainless Steel Insulated Travel Tumbler with Slider Lid, Black — Smooth Sip

Lined in ceramic, this compact 12 oz travel tumbler keeps coffee tasting like coffee instead of metal. The slider lid limits splashes in a bag, and the insulated stainless steel body holds heat through a short morning. It fits a bike bottle cage or a jacket pocket, so it works for errands, quick trail stops and desk use alike.
Buy On Amazon

Ozark Trail 30oz Vacuum-Insulated Stainless Steel Dual Lid Tumbler with Sip & Chug Lid, Green — Sip or Chug

Two lids give this 30 oz vacuum-insulated tumbler two ways to drink: a sip lid for sipping while driving and a chug lid for a quick drink at camp. The double wall vacuum insulation keeps drinks cold for hours. Choose it when one tumbler needs to cover a commute and a weekend outing without swapping gear.
Buy On Amazon

Ozark Trail 32 oz Stainless Steel Insulated Tumbler, Black — Sleek Everyday Cold Drink Size

Black stainless steel in a 32 oz size covers most daily needs without drawing attention. The insulated body keeps drinks cold from the morning commute through an afternoon outside, and the simple shape washes fast between uses. It is the straightforward pick for a car, a desk and a campsite, without premium-brand pricing.
Buy On Amazon
Shopper favorites

Three more sizes worth a closer look

Ozark Trail 40 oz Insulated Stainless Steel Tumbler with Handle, Tan — All-Day Hydration

The 40 oz size is built for long days when refills are inconvenient. A carry handle makes the taller tumbler manageable from the car to a picnic table, and the insulated stainless steel keeps a cold drink cold through a full afternoon. Pick it for road trips, long shifts and camp days where one fill should last.
Buy On Amazon

Ozark Trail 30 oz Stainless Steel Insulated Drink Tumbler, Electric Blue — Bright Trail Color

Bright electric blue makes this 30 oz tumbler easy to spot in a cooler, on a shared table or in a bag of gear. The insulated stainless steel body keeps drinks cold, and the straight-sided shape fits standard cup holders. It suits group outings and daily refills where a drinkable size and a visible tumbler both matter.
Buy On Amazon

Ozark Trail 18 oz Stainless Steel Insulated Tumbler with Handle, Black — Compact Everyday Carry

Small enough to carry all day, this 18 oz tumbler adds a handle so it stays comfortable in the hand on a walk or a short hike. The insulated stainless steel keeps a cold drink cold during errands and quick trail stops. It suits anyone who wants a lighter option than the 30 oz and 40 oz sizes for shorter trips.
Buy On Amazon
Where it fits

Who gets the most from these tumblers

These tumblers cover the places people actually drink on the move: a campsite table, a car cup holder, a desk or a day bag. Match the size and lid to the situation and the result is fewer refills and less fuss.

Campsite and weekend trips

A larger insulated body keeps a cold drink ready at the picnic table through a whole afternoon, so nobody walks back to the cooler every hour. Handles help once the tumbler is full.

Daily commute and desk use

A cup-holder-friendly size with a straw or slider lid suits the drive and the workday, and the simple shape washes at the end of the day. Good for anyone replacing disposable cups.

Short hikes and trail days

An 18 or 30 oz tumbler stays light enough to pack for a few miles. Pick a lid you can open one-handed when you want a drink without stopping to unscrew anything.

Size, lid style, handle and interior finish decide which tumbler fits your week. Each factor shifts suitability in a different way, so weigh how you drink and how far you carry it before comparing colors.

Four factors that narrow the tumbler choice

Four insulated tumblers of different sizes and lid styles arranged in a row beside a notebook on a wooden table
Capacity and refill intervals

A 12 or 18 oz tumbler is light and easy to carry but needs frequent refills. Move to 30 or 40 oz when you want one fill to cover a commute, a shift or a full afternoon at camp.

Lid style shapes daily drinking

A slider lid limits splashes in a bag, a flip straw lets you sip one-handed, and a chug lid pours fast. Match the lid to where you drink most, whether that is a car or a picnic table.

Handles change how you carry it

Larger sizes get heavy once filled, so a handle makes the trip from kitchen to car or table much easier. Smaller tumblers rarely need one, which keeps them compact in a cup holder.

Interior finish affects hot drinks

Stainless steel is durable and easy to wash, while a ceramic lining keeps coffee tasting clean. If hot drinks are the main use, that lining matters more than capacity or color.

Find your size

Match capacity and lid style to how you drink

Tumblers here split by capacity, lid style and interior finish. Smaller sizes favor portability, larger ones stretch refill intervals, and handles or straw lids change how you drink on the go. Match those choices to your day.
Two small stainless steel insulated tumblers of 12 oz and 18 oz sizes resting on a rock beside a daypack

Everyday carry sizes

The 12 oz and 18 oz sizes keep weight and bulk low, so they slip into a bag or cup holder without thinking. Choose them when you refill often and want something light to hold.

Insulated tumbler with a handle and a flip straw lid resting in a car cup holder

Handles and straw lids

A handle plus a flip straw lid suits hands-free sipping while driving or walking the campsite. Pick this direction when you want to drink without unscrewing a cap every few minutes.

Ceramic-lined stainless steel travel tumbler with slider lid on a kitchen counter with steam rising behind

Ceramic-lined interior

A ceramic lining keeps coffee and tea from picking up a metallic taste. It is the detail to look for if your tumbler mostly carries hot drinks from the kitchen to the car.

Large insulated tumbler with two interchangeable lids on a weathered campsite picnic table

Dual lids and big capacity

Two lids and a 30 to 40 oz body cover long stretches between fills, with a sip option for driving and a chug option for camp. Best when one tumbler has to do several jobs.

From the trail

What owners say about daily use

Owners talk about the same small things: a drink still cold at the end of the day, a lid that works one-handed, and a tumbler that survives being left on a tailgate. Those details decide whether a budget tumbler earns a place in your routine.
I fill it at breakfast and it is still cold when we get back to the campsite late afternoon. The size fits my cup holder, and I stopped carrying a separate water bottle on short trips. That convenience is what I actually paid for.
Decorative customer review avatar icon 1
Marla K.
Weekend camper who refills once a day
The straw lid was the deciding factor for me because I can sip at a red light without thinking about it. After two months of desk use it still washes clean, and I have not reached for a smaller cup at home.
Decorative customer review avatar icon 2
Dev R.
Daily commuter testing lid styles
I wanted something that would not sting if it got left behind at a trailhead. It has picked up a few scratches and still holds its chill, which is exactly the trade I expected at this price.
Decorative customer review avatar icon 3
J. Whitaker
Value shopper comparing budget gear
Setting up our first camp, we used one tumbler per person and nobody complained. It is light enough for a young hiker to carry and simple to clean, so I would buy again for a longer trip.
Decorative customer review avatar icon 4
Toby L.
First-time camper buying a starter kit
Straight answers

Questions shoppers ask before choosing

Think about how often you pass a sink. If you refill at home, at the desk and in the kitchen, an 18 or 30 oz tumbler stays light and easy to handle. If refills are rare, a 32 or 40 oz body saves trips and still fits many cup holders.
A flip straw lid lets you sip one-handed without unscrewing anything, which suits driving and walking. A slider lid resists splashes when a tumbler rides in a bag. A chug lid pours quickly and suits camp, where you want a fast drink.
Insulated stainless steel bodies hold cold for hours, and vacuum-insulated double wall models stretch that further. Exact times vary with the drink, the fill level and the weather, so plan on a cold morning drink staying enjoyable into the afternoon.
A ceramic lining keeps hot drinks from picking up a metallic taste, so coffee and tea read cleaner. It is a useful detail for hot-drink routines, while a plain stainless body is simpler if you mostly carry water or cold drinks during the day.
Ozark Trail is a Walmart private-label brand built around value, offering durable gear at a lower price. Reviews describe it as a reasonable buy for short trips and regular weekend use, while noting it may not last as many years as top-end gear.
A 30 or 40 oz insulated tumbler with a comfortable handle covers most of that range, going from a cup holder at work to a campsite table. Adding a second lid style or a smaller size gives you a lighter option for short hikes and errands.
Keep exploring

More Ozark Trail gear worth a look

Hard-sided and soft-sided Ozark Trail coolers arranged on a wooden picnic table at a wooded campsite
Admin
Ozark Trail Cooler

Compare Ozark Trail coolers by size, shape and how you carry them, from hard-sided chests that hold ice for a weekend to soft totes and backpack coolers for a day out. Each option below shows capacity, format and the trip it fits best.

A group of Ozark Trail mountain bikes with front suspension parked on a dirt trailhead, a rider comparing frame sizes beside them
Admin
Ozark Trail Bike

Ozark Trail mountain bikes span hardtails and full suspension builds, sized from young riders to tall adults. Compare fit, suspension, wheels and gears to match your trails and your budget.

Assorted Ozark Trail folding and fixed blade knives arranged on a rustic wooden camp table
Admin
Ozark Trail Knife

This page lines up Ozark Trail knives so you can compare folding and fixed blades, locks, handles and carry options at a glance. Each pick notes what it handles best, from camp prep to a pocket blade you carry daily.

A row of Ozark Trail camping tents of several sizes pitched on a grassy campground with a family walking between them.
Admin
Ozark Trail Tents

Compare Ozark Trail tents by capacity, setup style, weather coverage and packed weight, from solo backpacking shelters to twelve-person family cabins built for drive-up weekend campsites.