A new Stanley cup color just dropped today. Get peony before it sells out.

Ever since Stanley water bottles took over social media, retailers have struggled to keep the brand's tumblers and water bottles in stock. Limited-edition Stanley cups, like the recent Stanley x Starbucks quencher, went viral after the shiny pink tumblers went on sale. 

Good news for people who love pink: Peony, a new seasonal color, dropped today. Considering how popular the Stanley x Starbucks pink quencher was, and the fact that peony is the only pink Stanley Cup available at the moment, we think this product will sell out quickly. Tap the button below and get yourself the Peony Stanley ASAP.

New Peony Stanley quenchers 

Nabbing a Stanley cup, especially one of the water bottle brand's just-dropped colors, can be tricky. No mere water bottle, a Stanley cup was one of the hottest accessories of last year, and that trend is still going strong. Stanley keeps a core collection of water bottle colors in its rotation (which are easy to find), but the brand often drops new limited-edition colors and patterns -- like peony.

Stanley just added the color peony, a bubblegum shade of pink that will appeal to its core audience. The new color is priced the same as most existing tumblers -- you'll pay $35 for the 30-ounce size and $45 for the 40-ounce size. Customization is available for $12 more.

Tap the button below to score the Peony Stanley Quencher H2.0 Flowstate tumbler while it's still in stock.

Quencher H2.0 FlowState tumbler

More than just a trendy water bottle, a Stanley tumbler keeps water cold for up to 11 hours and iced for up to 48 hours. A Stanley even fits in most car cup holders. You'll stay hydrated longer and need fewer refills with your Stanley in tow. 

Stanley's tumblers are available in 30-ounce ($35) and 40-ounce ($45) sizes. 

Top features of the Stanley Quencher H2.0 FlowState tumbler: 

• Stanley's tumblers are made from double-wall vacuum-insulated stainless steel, so they keep your drink hot or cold longer than regular cups.
• This tumbler features a slim base, which fits in most car cup holders.
• The FlowState lid rotates through three different positions: a straw opening that keeps the reusable straw in place, a drink opening and a full-cover top that helps avoid splashing. 
• Stanley upgraded its design adding a comfortable grip handle and 90% recycled materials.

Stanley Clean Slate H2.0 Flowstate Quencher tumbler 

Looking for a seasonal Stanley cup with more of a unique design? Then check out The Clean Slate cups, which contain a pattern inspired by streaming rain. Available in two color options -- Soft Rain Mint and Soft Rain Bloom -- this design is offered in both the 30-ounce ($35) and 40-ounce ($45) versions.

Stanley Quencher alternatives

If your Stanley color choice isn't in stock right now, the famed water bottle brand still has plenty of terrific colors available, including limited-edition tumblers. 

Deco Collection Quencher H2.0 FlowState tumbler

One of Stanley's most eye-catching drops to date, the Deco Collection features gloss color finishes with striking gilded accents. 

Stanley's Deco Collection is available in five color choices: blush gloss deco (pictured), black gloss deco, forest gloss deco, cream gloss deco and nightfall gloss deco.

The Deco Collection carries a slightly higher price tag than other Stanley cups -- you'll pay $50 for the 40-ounce size.

Customizable Quencher H2.0 FlowState tumbler

Stanley also offers 40-ounce customizable tumblers, with 18 colors currently in stock now. These include nectarine, alpine, peony, iris, black, mist and more. 

You can personalize your cup with a graphic, message or monogram. It costs an extra $10 to add text or one of Stanley's graphics; it costs $12 to upload and use your graphic.

Keep in mind that customizable Stanley tumblers take two to three weeks for processing and shipping. 

Are Stanley water bottle bottles worth the hype?

Stanley enthusiasts have been known to go to great lengths to get their hands on the trendy water bottles. Someone was arrested in California for allegedly stealing 65 of them!

Though trendy, a Stanley water bottle or tumbler lives up to the hype. The double wall insulation is a hallmark of a Stanley water bottle, though top-tier competitors like Yeti and Hydro Flask feature thick, high-quality steel wall insulation as well. Your drinks will stay warm or cold for hours.

Stanley offers a wide variety of colors from cool pastels to bright metallics. Stanleys fit comfortably in most cup holders thanks to their small base. The upgraded comfort handle makes newer Stanleys easier to carry than their predecessors. 

Stanley's FlowState lid is what sets a Stanley cup apart from other reusable water bottle brands. With the ability to rotate into three different positions, Stanley cups promise not to spill or leak with the rotating lid in place. That's a major upgrade from other water bottles that promise to be leakproof, but aren't.

If there's a downside to a Stanley cup, it's the weight and size. Though you'll refill it fewer times throughout your day than a smaller bottle, this is not a light water bottle you throw into a backpack or tote. Weighing over a pound without water, a Stanley Quencher may give your bicep a run for its money by the end of the day.

Is there lead in Stanley tumblers?

Some social media users recently raised the question as to whether or not there is lead in a Stanley water bottle. Very high levels of lead can affect the body's organs, make people anemic and cause stomach issues, brain damage and seizures. 

Stanley does use a small amount of lead in its stainless steel water bottles to help with insulation, a company spokesman said. A small lead pellet is used in the bottom of the water bottle, but the small lead pellet is completely enclosed by a stainless steel barrier and does not come in contact with water in the tumbler. According to Stanley, the only way for the lead to come in contact with your water is for the stainless steel barrier to get damaged.

If your Stanley water bottle does get damaged, tap here to submit a warranty claim.

How do I clean my Stanley water bottle?

Stanley suggests that your cup should get a bath after each use, especially the FlowState lid. Do not use bleach.

To clean your Stanley cup, Stanley recommends you use a mix of one-quarter cup of uncooked rice and three ounces of distilled white vinegar to clean the hard-to-reach areas of your cup. You'll want to vigorously shake the mix in the (sealed) cup for one minute, let it sit for five to ten minutes, and then shake again for another one to two minutes. Then, rinse out your Stanley with warm water, and leave it open until it dries.