Home > Deals > Holidays > Halloween
Halloween Glass Sippers Just $3.97 on Walmart.com
By Erika | Junior Content Manager
Sep 07, 2026 @ 3:10 PM MDT
Hip2Save may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you via trusted partners and affiliate links in this post. Prices and availability are accurate as of time posted. Read our full disclosure policy here.

Dash over to Walmart.com to grab these fun Way to Celebrate Halloween 20oz Glass Can Sippers from $3.97!
Available in 5 fun options, these glass sippers are a fun addition to your Halloween drinkware collection! Each glass holds up to 20oz and comes with a plastic lid and straw.
These sold out super fast last year, so you’ll definitely want to jump on them now before they’re gone! 👻
About the writer:
Erika has a Bachelor’s Degree in Anthropology from Sonoma State University and 10 years of writing experience from various deal sites including Hip2Save.
I saw these go really fast last year too, it’s crazy how quickly they sell out for Halloween.
YES! It’s best to scoop them up as soon as they are available! 🙌
We ordered the Halloween glass sipper glasses. Upon opening the box we found a California Proposition 65 warning that the product contains chemicals known to cause cancer or birth defects. Do you have any information about this warning?
Hi Gary! Here’s what I found when doing a quick search about this warning – A California Proposition 65 warning is a warning required under a California law called the Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986. It tells consumers that a product or exposure may involve one or more chemicals that California has determined are known to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm.
The important part: it does NOT automatically mean the product is unsafe
Seeing a Prop 65 warning doesn’t mean the product is dangerous or that you shouldn’t use it. California’s system is based on exposure to chemicals on its list, and businesses may provide a warning when they know or believe a listed chemical is present. There are exposure thresholds and “safe harbor” levels under the law.