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In this guide
Six tempered drinking glasses for $12.99 works out to a little over two dollars each, and at that price a broken glass is a shrug. IKEA sells the 15-ounce IKEA 365+ glass on roughly that basis: a straight shape, tempered for strength, dishwasher-safe, described as suitable for water and fizzy drinks and also for coffee and tea.
The listing also carries a safety paragraph that most shoppers will scroll past. It says to keep tempered glass away from rapid temperature changes, names pouring a warm drink into a cold glass as the example, and adds that scratches shorten its life. Read that paragraph first. It narrows the any-drink claim in a way the headline copy does not, and it frames everything else on the page.
Our verdict
A sensible $12.99 for a household that wants six matching everyday glasses and will follow the temperature-shock note IKEA prints on the listing. The price makes breakage cheap to absorb, which is the strongest argument for it; the safety paragraph and the no-stacking note are the two things to accept going in.
- A good fit for
- A kitchen that goes through glasses and wants a plain, replaceable set in a size that fits a can of soda with room to spare.
- We would skip it if
- You pour boiling tea into whatever glass is nearest, your cabinet space forces you to stack, or you want a glass with a published weight and wall thickness.
Reasons to consider it
- Tempered glass, dishwasher-safe, at just over two dollars per glass in the six-pack
- A straight 15-ounce shape that IKEA rates for cold drinks and for coffee and tea
- The 365-day returns period applies, and the same design comes in a 10-ounce size at $9.99 for six
The compromises
- IKEA's safety note warns against sudden temperature change, naming a warm drink poured into a cold glass as the example
- The glasses are not designed to be stacked, so six of them take a full row of shelf at 5 inches tall
- No weight per glass, diameter or wall thickness is published, and several reviewers on the listing report glasses breaking without a clear cause
What we have not verified: IKEA's listing gives the height and the volume and stops there; per-glass weight, rim diameter and wall thickness are not published, and none of them were measured for this review. Reports on the listing of glasses shattering on their own are unverified reader accounts, and no recall notice appears on the page. Whether the glass is sold individually was not checked.
The things in this guide
A closer look at the products, who they may suit, and what to check before buying.
IKEA 365+ Glass · 15 oz, clear glass, 6-pack
Plain tempered glasses at a price that makes a matching set of six cheap to buy and cheap to replace, in a size that suits both a soda and a mug's worth of tea.
Before you buy: Let a glass reach room temperature before pouring anything hot into it, keep cutlery off it in the dishwasher, and plan a full shelf row because they do not stack.
Price checked October 4, 2026. Retailer prices can change.Tempered glass, and what IKEA says that is for
The material is listed as tempered glass, which IKEA credits with added strength and durability, and the only care line is dishwasher-safe. The shape is straight, 5 inches tall, holding 15 ounces. IKEA's copy puts it to work on cold water and fizzy drinks and then on warming coffee and tea, and the series page pitches the whole IKEA 365+ glass family as usable for hot and cold drinks alike.
For a household that wants one glass to serve every purpose, that range is the appeal, and tempering is the reason a two-dollar glass can survive a dishwasher rack for years. What the listing leaves out is anything about the glass itself beyond height and volume: no weight per glass, no rim diameter, no wall thickness. The six-pack ships at 5 pounds 6 ounces including packaging, which is the only mass figure available and says little about how one glass feels in the hand.
The safety note narrows the hot-drink claim
Under safety and compliance, IKEA asks you to handle tempered glass with care, never use it if damaged, scratched or chipped, and avoid rapid temperature changes that might cause sudden breakage. The example it gives is a warm beverage poured into a cold glass. It also says to keep the surface scratch-free, avoiding metal scrubbers and contact with cutlery in the dishwasher, because scratches shorten the life of tempered glass.
Put those lines next to the coffee-and-tea pitch and the working rule is simple: a glass fresh out of a cold rinse or the refrigerator should not take a hot pour. For anyone who drinks tea from a glass every morning, that means letting the glass warm up first or accepting the risk IKEA describes. The listing's reviews include several accounts of glasses breaking with no obvious trigger, alongside many reporting years of use; those are unverified reader reports, and no recall notice appears on the page.
Not designed to stack, at five inches a glass
Under good to know, IKEA states plainly that these glasses are not designed to be stacked. Each one stands 5 inches tall, and the six-pack box measures 10¾ by 8¼ by 3½ inches, so the set arrives in a single flat layer. In a cabinet that translates to six footprints in a row, with nothing gained by nesting them.
A small kitchen pays for that in shelf space; a kitchen with a spare shelf pays nothing. The 10-ounce version of the same glass is also listed at 5 inches tall, at $9.99 for six, so switching sizes buys nothing in height; the only difference is volume. Pick the 15-ounce when the glass has to hold a full can of soda with room for ice, and the 10-ounce for juice or a short pour, knowing both occupy the same shelf space.
Twelve dollars for six changes how a broken one feels
The price is $12.99 for a pack of six, which puts one glass at a little over two dollars. The return policy on the listing runs 365 days. Whether IKEA sells this glass singly was not checked, so replacement should be assumed to come in sixes, and the sensible plan for a household that breaks glasses is to buy two packs and keep the spares boxed.
IKEA credits the design to Preutz/Wihlborg/Braasch/Karlsson, notes the material may be recyclable depending on local rules, and asks that the glasses be washed before first use. None of that changes the decision. What does is the arithmetic: a set cheap enough to replace on a whim removes most of the anxiety around the safety note, because the consequence of a cracked glass is two dollars and a sweep of the floor.
Skip it if the pouring rule or the shelf row is a problem
Skip these if boiling water goes into whatever glass is closest and nobody in the house will pause to let it warm, because IKEA's own note names exactly that as the failure case. Skip them if the cabinet only works with stacked glasses, since IKEA says these are not designed for it. And skip them if you want the weight or wall thickness in front of you before you buy, because the listing does not publish either and this review cannot supply it.
Buy them if you want six plain tempered glasses for $12.99, will follow the temperature and scratch guidance, and have a row of shelf to give them. The 10-ounce set at $9.99 covers the same design in a smaller pour at the same height. Either way the low price is doing most of the work, and it does that job well.
How we put this together
Built from the product pages and listings below, without test scores or results we have not measured. Specifications and prices change, so check the original page for the exact model, current price, delivery, and returns.
- IKEA: IKEA 365+ Glass, clear glass, 15 oz (602.797.11) (opens in a new tab)
- IKEA: IKEA 365+ Glass, clear glass, 10 oz (702.783.58) (opens in a new tab)
