Pur Non Spill Cup

Pur Non Spill Cup

Most straw-style PUR cups use a flip-top lid with a separate straw piece. Pur Non Spill Cup uses a fixed sippy-style spout instead, built directly into the teal lid. The cup uses clear BPA-free plastic with a wide, cone-shaped body that tapers toward the base. A soft silicone spout tops the lid, shaped with a slightly raised, rounded edge for the mouth. Additionally, the teal lid screws directly onto the cup rather than snapping or flipping open. The printed body shows the cat-and-balloon design, matching the artwork used on other PUR bottles.

The wide, tapered shape gives the cup a stable base despite its narrower top. As a result, the cup resists tipping more easily than a straight-sided design would. The spout sits fixed rather than retractable, staying in the same open position at all times. Furthermore, the screw-thread lid seals tightly enough to limit spills when the cup tips sideways. Meanwhile, the printed artwork covers most of the body, leaving the teal lid as the main solid-color element. Weight-wise, the cup stays light, matching the other single-piece PUR drinkware in the range.

Specifications

• Material: BPA-free plastic (cup, lid), silicone (spout)
• Lid Type: Fixed sippy-style spout
• Closure: Screw-thread lid
• Design: Printed cat-and-balloon graphics with stars and tractors
• Body Shape: Wide, tapered cone
• Pack Size: 1 cup
• Color: Clear body with teal lid

Sippy-style cups like this one suit babies moving past a straw cup toward a simpler, fixed-spout design. Pur Non Spill Cup fits that stage directly, pairing a screw-thread lid with a stable, tapered body. Specifically, the fixed spout removes the need to align or flip anything before drinking. Parents wanting a simpler cup than a straw or flip-top model often choose a sippy-style design like this one. For instance, the wide base also makes this cup harder to knock over on a table or highchair tray. The printed design keeps it easy to spot the right cup at a glance.

Leather and Kids stocks this cup as part of its baby products line alongside its leather goods. The fixed sippy-style spout and stable base make it a fit for parents wanting a straightforward transition cup.

Is the screw-thread lid difficult for a toddler to remove on their own?
The screw-thread lid takes more effort to remove than a flip-top design, which limits how easily a toddler can open it unsupervised. That extra resistance is part of what helps the seal hold during normal handling.

Does the fixed spout limit airflow compared to a straw cup?
The fixed spout works differently from a straw, relying on tipping the cup rather than drawing liquid up. Most babies transition to this style without difficulty once they’re already used to tipping a cup back to drink