Cups for Torah

Cups for your shul, paid for by someone who wanted to give.

For your shul or kollel

Take what you need. Nothing to pay and nothing to sign. Tell us where you are and roughly how fast you go through cups, and we keep you stocked.

Ask for cups

What this is

Every shul and kollel goes through cups. Somebody buys them, nobody thinks about them, and they run out on a Thursday night.

So we print them and give them away. A sponsor covers a run, their name is on it, and the shul takes what it needs and never buys cups again.

What a sponsored run looks like in somebody's hand.

How it works

1
Somebody sponsors a run and tells us what should go on it.
2
We print the cups and hold them.
3
Shuls and kollels take what they need, whenever they run low.

Questions

Does the shul pay anything?
No. Not for the cups and not for getting them there. That's the whole idea.
How many cups does a shul get?
As many as it goes through. Tell us roughly how fast and we keep you stocked. There's no minimum and nothing to sign.
What goes on a sponsored cup?
A name, and a short line under it. A family, a business, or somebody you're remembering. We send you the artwork before anything is printed.
How many cups is one sponsorship?
A run is a thousand cups. That's the smallest amount worth printing, and below it the price per cup climbs steeply.
How long does a run take?
Printing takes up to three weeks, so a run has to be arranged ahead of a date rather than the week of it.
Can a shul say no to a sponsor's name?
Yes, and some will. The gabbai sees the artwork first. Nothing arrives in a beis medrash that the beis medrash hasn't agreed to.

Start with a message

Tell us which one you are, and we take it from there.

I want cups for my shul I want to sponsor a run