$ 14.99
The Custom 4" Element Hand Pipe is a made-in-USA spoon pipe built for smoke shops, dispensaries, and cannabis brands that want personalized glass without dealing with overseas suppliers. Handmade in Washington by Element Glass, this 4-inch piece comes with a 30-unit minimum order and full custom color options. If you're building a branded product line or want shop-exclusive pieces, this is domestic craft glass at wholesale scale.
This pipe exists for businesses, not individual buyers. Smoke shops wanting house-brand glass. Dispensaries building merch programs. Cannabis brands launching branded accessories. Event organizers who need custom pieces for festivals or pop-ups. Collectives and clubs that want member gear people actually reach for.
If you're buying one pipe for personal use, this isn't your product — check the in-stock hand pipe collection instead. But if you're placing a wholesale order and want something that says "we made this" instead of "we ordered this from the same catalog everyone uses," Element Glass delivers.
The process is more collaborative than a typical wholesale order. You'll work directly with Element Glass to select your color palette from their available glass stock. Colors can match your brand guidelines, seasonal themes, or whatever vibe you're going for. Once you've confirmed the design and hit the 30-unit minimum, production starts.
Lead times depend on their current schedule. Domestic production typically means a few weeks from confirmation to shipment, though busy seasons (spring launches, fall trade shows) can stretch that out. If you're working toward a specific event or store opening, reach out early to lock in your spot.
One thing to budget for: shipping isn't included. The listed cost covers the pipes themselves. Freight charges vary by your location and how fast you need them, so factor that into your total investment when planning.
Spoon pipes don't need much explanation for your customers. Pack the bowl, cover the carb hole on the side, light, inhale. Release the carb to clear the remaining smoke. The 4-inch length keeps it portable — fits in pockets, purses, and small display cases — while giving enough distance from the flame that nobody's singeing their bangs.
The bowl is sized for personal sessions. This isn't a party piece meant for group rotations. It's the pipe someone grabs when they want a quick bowl before dinner, not a centerpiece rig. For shops, that translates to repeat customers rather than one big sale — people burn through hand pipes and come back for replacements.
| Length | 4 inches (101.6mm) |
|---|---|
| Style | Spoon pipe with side carb |
| Material | Hand-blown borosilicate glass |
| Origin | Washington, USA |
| Minimum order quantity | 30 units |
| Customization | Multiple color options available |
| Shipping | Not included — buyer arranges freight |
Because these are handmade, not injection-molded, expect slight variations between pieces. That's the nature of craft glass — no two pipes are perfectly identical. Color intensity might vary slightly. Dimensions will be close but not machined-precision exact. For most shops, that's a selling point: handmade in America, not stamped out in a factory.
If you need every single piece identical to the millimeter, mass-produced alternatives exist. But they won't have the same story, the same craft appeal, or the same margin potential as custom Element Glass.
Let the pipe cool after use, then tap out the ash. For deeper cleans, soak in isopropyl alcohol, rinse thoroughly, and dry before restocking or using. Regular maintenance keeps airflow smooth and prevents the resin buildup that clogs carbs and turns off customers.
For your retail floor, keep a display piece clean so customers can see the colors properly. A grimy sample pipe doesn't sell like a fresh one.
No. The 30-unit minimum is what makes custom production economically viable for the glassblower. If you need singles or small quantities, browse the in-stock selection instead of custom orders.
Typically a few weeks for domestic orders, but it varies based on Element Glass's current workload. Spring and fall tend to be busier with trade shows and seasonal launches. Reach out early if you're working toward a specific date — they can give you a realistic timeline before you commit.
The available palette depends on current glass stock and your design goals. You'll work directly with Element Glass to select colors that fit your brand or theme. Some shops go for signature colors that become recognizable. Others order seasonal batches — orange and black for October, green for spring.
No. You're responsible for freight costs, which vary by location and shipping speed. Get a shipping quote before finalizing your budget so there are no surprises.
Depends on the complexity. Most custom orders focus on color selection rather than detailed logo work. If you need graphics, ask during the initial conversation — it may affect both cost and lead time. Simple designs are more feasible than intricate multi-color logos.
They're hand-blown glass, so they're more fragile than silicone or acrylic. But Element's pieces are thick enough for normal handling. Use padded displays or lockable cases to minimize breakage from customers picking them up and putting them down repeatedly. The real risk is drops, not daily handling.
Usually yes, but confirm upfront. Some color combinations require separate production runs, which might affect pricing or timing. If you want an assortment — say, 10 each in three colors — that's typically doable. A rainbow of 30 different colors might be more complicated. Ask during the quote process.
Domestic glass from a known blower like Element means direct communication, faster shipping, and supporting American craft. Quality control is easier when you can call the person making your product. Imported glass can be cheaper per unit but comes with longer lead times, potential customs delays, and less recourse if something goes wrong.