White Plastic Cups 200ml (10) Marbig Disposable - Shrink wrapped
White disposable plastic cups 200ml from Marbig - convenient and hygienic for any occasion. This is the 10-cup shrink-wrapped pack, sized for a first aid kit or a small office rather than bulk supply.
Why keep plastic cups 200ml in a first aid room
The reason plastic cups 200ml belong in a first aid room is single use. Anywhere someone needs a drink of water to take medication, to rinse their mouth, or to start rehydrating after heat exposure, a shared glass is an infection control problem and a rinsed-out mug is worse. A disposable cup is used once and discarded.
The 10-pack is the right quantity for a kit rather than a kitchen. A box of a hundred cups sits in a cupboard going dusty; ten shrink-wrapped cups fit into a first aid case, a vehicle or a remote-site module and stay clean until needed. Buy the volume you will actually turn over.
The shrink wrap is doing a job here too - it keeps the stack clean and sealed in a kit that may not be opened for months. An unwrapped sleeve of cups in a first aid case collects dust and gets crushed, which is exactly when someone decides to use the nearest mug instead.
Key features
- 200ml white disposable plastic cups
- Pack of 10 - kit and small office quantity
- Shrink wrapped - stays clean and sealed in a kit
- Single use - hygienic
- Marbig
Specifications
| Product | White Plastic Cups, Marbig Disposable, Shrink Wrapped |
| Capacity | 200ml |
| Quantity | 10 |
| Colour | White |
| Packaging | Shrink wrapped |
| Use | Single use, disposable |
Common uses
First aid rooms and kits, small offices, remote-site modules and vehicles - wherever water is needed to take medication or begin rehydration and a shared glass is not acceptable. For higher turnover, the 50-cup pack is more economical. Where the need is measuring a dose rather than drinking, graduated medicine measure cups are the correct item. See our first aid room equipment.
plastic cups 200ml FAQs
What size are these cups?
200ml, which is a standard drinking cup size - enough for taking medication, rinsing a mouth, or a serve of oral rehydration solution.
Why a 10 pack rather than bulk?
Because a first aid kit or vehicle needs a small clean supply, not a box of a hundred going dusty in a cupboard. Ten shrink-wrapped cups fit in a case and stay sealed until needed. Choose the 50-pack for a busier site.
Are they suitable for measuring medicine doses?
No. These are drinking cups with no graduations. For measuring a dose you need a graduated medicine measure cup - estimating a liquid medication dose in an ungraduated cup is a dosing error waiting to happen.
Can they be reused?
They are disposable, single use. In a first aid or clinical setting reusing a cup between people defeats the reason for having them, and washing them is not equivalent to a fresh cup.
Are they suitable for hot drinks?
They are general purpose disposable plastic cups. For hot liquids use a cup rated for it - these are intended for water and cold drinks, which is what a first aid setting needs them for.
Do they belong in a compliant first aid kit?
Cups are not usually a specified item, but a means of giving water is genuinely useful for medication, oral rehydration and mouth rinsing. Check your own risk assessment and kit contents list.
Single use, disposable. Not graduated - do not use to measure medication doses; use a graduated medicine measure instead. Intended for water and cold drinks. Store sealed and clean, and discard any cups that have been crushed, soiled or left unwrapped in a kit.

