A bottle wedged in a door pocket is a bottle on your floor.
Most factory holders top out around 90 mm. Modern tumblers start there. So the big flask ends up in the passenger footwell, the door bin, or between your knees.
The flask fits
Up to 140 mm, which covers the sizes cup holders never anticipated
Square and odd shapes
Round adapters do not fit square holders - this one adjusts to both
Not a permanent fitting
Out in a second when someone else drives, or when you sell the car
Less spilled coffee
A grip beats a loose rest every time you take a corner
"My truck has a square cup holder and no accessory was compatible until I found this. It fits perfectly in a 5-door Jimny - now I can put any container in, no matter the size. Very easy to install and adjust."
"The size is adjustable, so it fits well even with an 800 ml tumbler."
"It sits a bit higher, but it is great for securing tumblers that do not fit in the original holder."

Your cup holder was designed in 2012.Your tumbler was not.
- 1
65 to 140 mm
One adapter covers everything from an espresso cup to a 1.2 L flask
- 2
Square holders too
The shape that fits no accessory on the market
- 3
Drops in, lifts out
No adhesive, no screws, no trace when you take it out
- 4
Grips rather than rests
The bottle does not tip on a roundabout, which is the whole point
Most cars have two. One for the driver, one for the passenger.
Nobody buys one of these and then leaves the other holder as it was. The second one is the one you will wish you had ordered together.
Straight answers
Measure the opening of your existing holder. Anything in that range works, including square ones. Outside it, this is not your product.
It does, and in a few cars a tall bottle will then sit close to the gear lever. Check your space before ordering - it is the one complaint buyers of this type make.
No adhesive and no screws. It drops in and lifts out, and leaves nothing behind.
