Handle for YETI Cup 30 oz - Ozark Trail - Simple Modern - Atlin & Other 30 oz Tumblers. CHILLOUT LIFE Comfortable Handle for 30 oz Tumbler BPA-Free (Black Handle Only)

No complaint’s

Like cup handle.

My husband is likes the design of this handle so it fits perfectly in our car’s cup holder and the handle doesn’t get in the way!

Great product

UPDATE Sept. 18, 2021: DON'T do what I did in the instructions below and try to make this fit on an RTIC Generation II 30 oz tumbler like I did. A few days ago I noticed a single crack forming at the far end, opposite to the grab-part of the handle. The tensile forces were apparently too much for the material this is made out of and a couple of days later it then split apart completely.Now I'm without a handle. I've looked and looked and looked. RTIC makes one, but it's one of those skinny ones that feels like you're picking it up by something with the diameter of a straw.P.S. I don't think the fact that my tumbler was specially-painted made any appreciable difference in creating a wider circumference..----------------------------------------------I bought this handle for the second of two RTIC 30 oz tumblers I have. Technically speaking, it does not fit (the newer? of) a 30 oz RTIC, but you can make it work with some effort. In a nutshell, this is the handle to get!If you're not using an RTIC, then it should work fine right out of the package (at least on a Yeti, Ozark Trail, and Beast, as these are what this handle is advertised for). But I bought a specially-painted RTIC that had been powder-coated, and I'm not sure if it's the older or newer RTIC, one or both of which are different circumferences (larger at the top than the other aforementioned brands).The problem with other handles (at least with the two others I bought) is that with one of the handles, the handle portion of the handle (the part you grab onto that is) is too small around, so it kind of feels like you're using a pen or a drinking straw to pick up your tumbler (which may feel OK to some people, but I don't like it). It's easy to see what I'm talking about simply by comparing the size of this handle (i.e., the part you grab onto) with the size of other handles that are smaller. You might prefer this if you have very small hands, but I sure don't!And the problem with the Thermik handle is that they've shortened theirs from how they used to be. The one I bought a couple of years ago is nearly identical to this one. The old one works fine, but not the ones for sale now. It's like Thermik decided they could save a few cents so they decided to lop off the bottom of the handle, so now when you try to use it your pinky finger has nothing to grab on to. And that's really annoying to try to pick up your tumbler with only your thumb and middle three fingers. Had they not done this, I would have settled on the Thermik handle.So anyway, when I got this handle, I knew I had to make it work somehow -- even though at first try, it looked like there was no way it could work on my new, painted RTIC. And not only do I believe the RTIC tumblers are wider around in the upper portion and skinnier at the bottom, but mine's also got the extra thickness of having been powder-coated with thick enamel paint too which has added an extra amount in the circumference. So when I tried to put this handle on, it barely slid up it at all.So what I did was put the tumbler in the freezer for a while to get it as cold (and contracted) as possible. Then I put the handle in a pan of not-quite-boiling water to get it as hot (and expanded & pliable) as possible. Then I wiped Dawn dish soap all over the outside of the tumbler to get it as slick as possible. Then I rinsed it off my hand. Then I put a leather work glove on my left hand and a disposable plastic glove on my right hand. Then I put about a teaspoon of Dawn on the disposable plastic glove and wiped it all over the inner circumference of the handle. Then I pulled the handle out of the hot water (grabbing it by the handle, which was OUT of the water all along, with the circular part IN the water, held down in the water by a long serving fork resting on the side of the pan). With that lubricated, I took the plastic glove off (so that it would not be slick too). Then, holding onto the handle portion of the handle, I slid it up onto the tumbler as far as I could get it. Then, I turned the tumbler upside down and placed it on a towel at the bottom of the sink. Then with a wide bladed flat screwdriver, I put a wet towel over the blade of the screwdriver and (being VERY careful not to let my screwdriver escape the towel and scratch my new tumbler, I placed the screwdriver up against the bottom of the handle and carefully hit the top of the screwdriver so that the handle would be forced further up towards the top of the tumbler. It's much better to have someone help you do this and hold onto the tumbler so it doesn't slip, and to quickly turn the tumbler 180 degrees so you can hit the hammer onto the top of the screwdriver so it can be pushed up a little more from the opposite side. Then keep doing this until it can't possibly go up any further. You'll want to plan this all out first and then do it all as quickly as possible before the tumbler warms up or the handle cools off any.With the combination of the heated handle, frozen tumbler, and greased tumber & handle interior, I was able to get the handle pounded up high enough for it to work on an RTIC. Even still, it's not right up near the top as my old Thermik handle is with my old RTIC tumbler. However, it's still workable, AND being that my new RTIC is skinnier at the bottom, it actually fits in the cup holder in my car better than the older RTIC anyway. However, because this new handle only goes up a little bit more than half way up the new RTIC, it still causes the end of the new handle to overhang the car's cupholder. So if you happen to have two drinks in it, the handle will need to face you, which might make it trickier to grab on to (at least in my car).OK hope all that makes sense...In short, this is the handle you want. Don't waste your time and money with handles that are too thin to comfortably hold, or that aren't long enough for all your fingers to grab either.