Tableware Blanks — Compare 3 Models

Wholesale prices across 1 print on demand suppliers

Models
3
Suppliers
1
Lowest verified
$16.75
Verified models
3/3

About Tableware blanks

Tableware has 3 models in our directory, carried by 1 print on demand suppliers across tableware. We verify pricing for 3 of these models directly from supplier APIs, last checked Aug 22, 2026: $16.75 to $21.50 per printed unit. Models without a verified price show no figure rather than an estimate. Use the table below to see which POD supplier is cheapest for each Tableware model, then open a model page for the full supplier-by-supplier breakdown.

All Tableware models (3)

Models with API-verified pricing first, cheapest printed price leading. Click any model for the full supplier-by-supplier comparison.

Model Type Suppliers Verified printed price Compare
Tableware 10” Plate Tableware 1 $16.75 1 verified Compare →
Tableware 8.5” Bowl Tableware 1 $16.75 1 verified Compare →
Tableware 10”x14” Platter Tableware 1 $21.50 1 verified Compare →

POD suppliers that carry Tableware (1)

Frequently asked questions about Tableware blanks

How much do Tableware blanks cost from print on demand suppliers?

We verify 3 Tableware models directly from supplier APIs, last checked Aug 22, 2026. Printed prices run $16.75 to $21.50 per unit with a one-sided front print, varying by model, size and supplier.

Which Tableware blank is the cheapest?

Of the Tableware models with verified pricing, the Tableware 10” Plate is lowest at $16.75 per printed unit. Cheapest per-unit isn't always best value — check color and size coverage on the model page, and remember larger sizes cost more.

Which print on demand companies carry Tableware?

1 suppliers in our directory stock Tableware blanks, including ShineOn. Not every supplier carries every model — the table above shows supplier coverage per model.

What is the most widely stocked Tableware model?

The Tableware 10” Plate has the broadest supplier coverage, carried by 1 of the 1 POD suppliers that stock Tableware. Wide coverage usually means more competitive pricing and lower risk if one supplier runs out of stock.