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Two Funny Girls is a Dallas, Texas company that personalizes party supplies and gifts — custom-printed styrofoam and plastic cups, cocktail napkins, neoprene can coolers, and monogrammed everything from tote bags to baby blankets. If you have been to a Southern wedding, a graduation party, or a tailgate where the foam cups had the couple’s names or a crawfish motif printed on them, you have seen the exact product category this shop lives in. The
The name is not a marketing invention — the two funny girls were real people. The business grew out of a hard year: founder Sara was diagnosed with breast cancer in spring 2000, and after she finished chemotherapy, she used an inheritance from her late mother to buy an embroidery sewing machine. What began as a celebration of survival turned into a personalization business that she ran with her daughter Kristy for nearly two decades. Sara’s cancer returned, and she passed away in November 2018; Kristy — a Texas A&M graduate — has run the company since, with support from family and friends including Sara’s husband Jim. The company says it donates a portion of proceeds to charitable organizations. None of this is hidden in fine print; it is told plainly on the company’s about page, which is worth mentioning because faceless “custom party supply” websites with no identifiable humans behind them are common, and this is not one of them.
By the numbers, this is an established small business, not a startup and not a giant. It has been personalizing goods since around 2001, it publishes a street address (9660 Audelia Rd, Suite 123, Dallas, TX 75238), a phone number (214-221-1705), and an email, and the Better Business Bureau has had a file on it since January 2014. This review covers what it sells, what it actually costs, what real customers say as of October 2026, and the two policies — no refunds on custom items and a production timeline that rules out last-minute orders — that you need to understand before you order.
The core of the catalog is custom-printed party supplies, and it is deeper than most competitors in this niche.
Cups and drinkware. This is the flagship category. Personalized styrofoam cups come in sizes from 4 oz to 32 oz (16 oz is flagged as the most popular), printed with your names, monogram, event date, or one of dozens of pre-built occasion designs — weddings, bachelorette parties, baby showers, graduations, Mardi Gras, crawfish boils, Kentucky Derby parties, football tailgates, and more. Plastic stadium cups come in 12, 16, and 22 oz, plus specialty versions: mood color-changing cups, two-ink-color printing, full-color printing, double-wall insulated cups, and frosted shatterproof and hard plastic options. There are also bulk collegiate-logo and campus-skyline cups and pre-printed ready-to-ship packs.
Napkins. Custom 3-ply paper napkins in four sizes (beverage, luncheon, dinner, and guest towel), plus higher-end “linun” paper napkins, full-color photo-printed napkins, and pre-printed designs. Standard printing is one ink color with up to three lines of copy and art, matching the cups.
Can coolers. Neoprene huggers for cans, bottles, and slim cans, plus zippered insulated bottle buddies — a wedding-favor staple. Some individually personalized wedding hugger styles are marketed with no minimum, so you can make one for each member of a wedding party.
Everything else. Because the company started as an embroidery shop, the catalog extends well past the party aisle: monogrammed tote bags, backpacks, duffels, and lunch bags; towels, pillows, bedding, and acrylic trays; notepads and stationery; jackets, vests, and T-shirts; and a baby and kids section with bibs, burp cloths, blankets, and onesies. Seasonal specialty shops cover Christmas, graduation, weddings, and tailgating.
The standard deal across the custom-print party goods is consistent: base pricing includes a 2-sided or wrapped design, one ink color, and up to three lines of text and art, with proofs recommended where the product offers them. If you want the shop to create custom artwork, that is a flat $50 add-on; two-ink-color printing is sold as a separate, pricier product line.
One operational note that matters more than anything on the product pages, and it has changed since this review was first published. As of July 2026 the site stated it could not take rush orders for custom printed party supplies (cups, napkins, koozies). As of October 2026 that position has reversed: the shop’s central production-times chart lists the party-goods categories as currently accepting rush orders and offering a rush shipping option, and individual product pages state that “expedited shipping is available and at non-peak times, rush orders are accepted,” with fees quoted on request. The lead time has moved the other way. Where the July review recorded 6-7 business days, the production-times chart now reads 7-10 business days for one- or two-ink-color printing and 12-15 business days for full-color digital printing — though at least one product page still carries the older 6-7 day figure inline, so the site is not entirely consistent with itself. Everything ships ground from Dallas. This is a real production shop with real lead times, and you should plan like it and confirm the current timeline by phone before committing to a date.
Custom products here are priced per print run, not per piece, with published quantity tiers on each product page. The prices below were taken from twofunnygirls.com product pages and were re-checked in October 2026, when every tier price listed here was unchanged from July, including the double-wall insulated cups at $114 for 25.
| Product | Price (as of October 2026) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Personalized styrofoam cups (4–32 oz) | From $51 for 25 cups | Tiers scale to roughly $347–$970 per 1,000 depending on size; 16 oz is the most popular |
| Stadium cups, 16 oz | $56 for 25 / $74 for 50 / $119 for 100 / $875 for 1,000 | 12 oz from $54 per 25; 22 oz from $58 per 25 |
| Stadium cups, two ink colors (16 oz) | From $98 | Roughly double the one-color price |
| Mood color-changing cups (16 oz) | From $67 | Cups change color when filled with a cold drink |
| Double-wall insulated plastic cups (16 oz) | From $114 | Premium reusable option |
| 3-ply paper napkins, beverage size (5” x 5”) | $42 for 25 / $47 for 50 / $56 for 100 / $87 for 200 | Dinner size from $54 per 25; some occasion designs from $29 |
| Neoprene can huggers (koozies) | $57 for 12 / $118 for 50 / $199 for 100 / $669 for 500 | Full-color patterned huggers from $73 per 12 |
| Custom artwork | +$50 flat | If you want the shop to create art beyond the standard 3 lines of copy |
Three things to understand about this pricing structure. First, the economics reward volume: 16 oz stadium cups work out to about $2.24 each at the 25-cup minimum but about $0.88 each at 1,000, and koozies fall from $4.75 each at 12 to about $1.34 each at 500. If you are near a tier boundary, stepping up often costs only a few dollars. Second, the minimums are genuinely small for this industry — 25 cups, 12 koozies, and napkins at 25 or 50 depending on which of the shop’s own pages you read — which is the main reason a host planning a 40-person shower shops here rather than at a corporate promotional printer with 250-unit minimums. Third, the base price covers a one-color imprint with up to three lines of copy; the price climbs quickly if you want two ink colors, full-color printing, or custom art, so a simple two-name-and-a-date design is where the value is.
On top of product cost, budget for ground shipping from Dallas (calculated at checkout) and for time: as of October 2026 the production-times chart quotes 7-10 business days for the one- or two-ink-color printing that most orders use, and 12-15 business days for full-color digital printing, before the box even ships.
The honest headline as of October 2026: the one large independent review pool is strongly positive, the several small ones are mixed, and there is no meaningful presence on Trustpilot at all.
The big sample is Etsy. The company’s shop, TwoFunnyGirlsTexas, showed roughly a 4.9 out of 5 average across about 2,800 item reviews, with more than 17,000 sales, Star Seller status, and roughly nine years on the platform as of July 2026. That is the figure this review verified in July, and it is worth flagging plainly that it could not be re-verified in October 2026: Etsy blocks automated access to shop pages, and repeated attempts through a rendering proxy were returned a CAPTCHA challenge rather than shop data. So treat the Etsy numbers as last verified July 2026, not as current. Etsy’s own review highlights for the shop cluster around “fast shipping,” “great quality,” “as described,” and “would recommend,” and the Star Seller badge itself requires a sustained record of on-time shipping and quick message responses. For a shop this size, that is a substantial, hard-to-fake track record.
The smaller pools are less uniform, and on these the October 2026 re-check confirmed what July recorded. On Birdeye, the aggregate is still a 3.2 out of 5 from just 5 reviews, and the dated ones run from 2015 to 2024. The composition matters more than the average: three positive — two 5-star and one 4-star, citing responsive service, quality styrofoam cups and stir sticks, and monogrammed fleece jackets — against two 1-star reviews, one of them from a customer who reported poor quality and bad service on bridesmaid towels ordered for a cruise wedding. Three positives against two one-stars in a sample of five is a mix, not a pattern. The BBB profile is the quiet kind: not accredited, BBB states it does not have sufficient information to issue a rating — a rating shown as “NR” — and its customer-reviews tab shows zero reviews, which also means no visible pattern of complaints. A listing on The Knot’s wedding marketplace exists but has zero reviews, and no Trustpilot review base for twofunnygirls.com surfaced in research, this time or in July. The Yelp review count of about 16 recorded in July could not be re-checked in October 2026 because Yelp likewise blocks automated access.
Netting that out: limited review volume outside Etsy as of October 2026, so weight the Etsy record most heavily — it is the largest sample, it is transactional (only actual buyers can review), and when it was last checked in July 2026 it was consistently excellent. The scattered negatives that exist are old and individual rather than a pattern, and notably none of them allege non-delivery or billing fraud, which are the complaints that actually distinguish a scam from a small shop having an off day.
Legit, comfortably. Every marker you check on a small e-commerce business checks out here: a two-decade operating history (personalizing goods since around 2001), named and extensively documented founders with a verifiable story, a physical Dallas address and working phone number, a BBB file open since January 2014 with no rating issued for lack of complaint volume rather than because of problems, and a 17,000-sale Etsy shop with Star Seller status that could not survive systematic non-delivery or quality fraud. Research for this review surfaced no scam signals — no cluster of missing-order complaints, no billing traps, no fake-identity theatrics. One old Birdeye review does throw the word “scam” around, but it describes a quality-and-service dispute over one towel order roughly a decade ago, not a pattern.
Safe to order from, then — but two policies deserve your eyes open, because they are where real disappointment happens with this kind of shop.
First, custom merchandise is non-refundable. The terms are explicit: because of the custom nature of the products, returns cannot be accepted on any custom-created merchandise. Cancel a personalized order more than 12 hours after submitting it and a $15 fee comes out of your refund. The company also states it will not take responsibility for monogram placement errors if you did not clearly specify the full name and letter sequence when ordering — a real trap, since traditional monogram order (first, LAST, middle) confuses plenty of first-time buyers. The mitigations are simple: request a proof wherever the product offers one, and re-read your personalization fields before checkout like they are a legal document. Ready-to-ship items are the exception — those can go back unopened within 14 days for an exchange or refund minus shipping, after requesting a Return Authorization within 7 days.
Second, timing is on you. The production-times chart as of October 2026 quotes 7-10 business days for one- or two-ink-color printing on custom cups, napkins, and koozies, and 12-15 business days for full-color digital printing, plus ground transit from Dallas. Rush orders are a moving target: the July 2026 version of this review recorded that the shop was explicitly not taking them, but the current chart marks the party-goods categories “YES” for accepting rush orders and for offering rush shipping, and the product pages say rush orders are accepted at non-peak times with fees quoted on request. There is still no event-date guarantee published anywhere, and a rush option you have to phone in for is not the same as a guaranteed deadline. If your wedding is in ten days, that is the wrong week to find out whether you qualify. Order three or more weeks out and this risk disappears entirely.
The site itself is an older-style catalog storefront rather than a slick modern build, with checkout handled through standard payment processing. If that dated look gives you pause, the Etsy shop offers the same maker with Etsy’s buyer protections layered on top — a reasonable route for a first small order, though the main site carries the full catalog and quantity tiers.
Two Funny Girls earns a 4.2 out of 5 from LegitScout — a great-tier score for a shop that has spent two decades doing one thing well. The case for it is straightforward: it is a verifiably real Dallas family business with an unusually human story, its largest independent review pool (about 2,800 Etsy reviews averaging roughly 4.9 when last verified in July 2026) is excellent, its minimums are small enough for actual party hosts rather than corporations, and its published tier pricing — $51 for 25 styrofoam cups, $56 for 25 stadium cups, $42 for 25 cocktail napkins, $57 for a dozen koozies, all re-confirmed in October 2026 — is transparent in a category where many printers make you request a quote.
What keeps the score out of the top tier is concrete. Custom orders are final: no returns, a $15 cancellation fee after a 12-hour window, and the burden on you to get monograms and spellings right. Lead times run 7-10 business days on the standard one- or two-color printing and 12-15 on full-color, and while the shop now lists rush orders as accepted again — reversing the position recorded when this review was first published in July 2026 — availability is conditional on non-peak times and the fees are quoted only by phone, so it still cannot be relied on for a fixed date. And outside Etsy, the independent review record is thin — a BBB profile with no rating and no reviews, a handful of Birdeye reviews (mixed, mostly old), and no Trustpilot base — so the reputation picture leans heavily on one platform, even if it is a large and reliable one.
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Yes. Two Funny Girls is a real Dallas, Texas small business that has been personalizing party supplies and gifts since around 2001. It was founded by a mother-daughter pair, Sara and Kristy; after Sara passed away in 2018, Kristy has continued running the company with family support. It publishes a street address (9660 Audelia Rd, Dallas), a phone number (214-221-1705), and an email, and has had a BBB file since 2014. The strongest independent signal is its Etsy shop, TwoFunnyGirlsTexas, which shows roughly a 4.9 out of 5 average across about 2,800 reviews and more than 17,000 sales with Star Seller status as of July 2026. It is a legitimate business — just note that custom orders are non-refundable, so double-check your personalization details before you buy.
Pricing is per print run, not per cup, and it is published on each product page. Re-checked in October 2026 and unchanged from July: personalized styrofoam cups start at $51 for a run of 25 (sizes from 4 oz to 32 oz, priced up from there), and 16 oz plastic stadium cups run $56 for 25, $74 for 50, and $119 for 100 — with tiers up to $875 for 1,000. Standard pricing includes a 2-sided or wrapped design, one ink color, and up to three lines of text and art. Specialty options cost more: two-ink-color printing is $98 for the base run of 16 oz stadium cups, mood color-changing cups start at $67 for 25, and custom artwork adds a flat $50.
Custom-created merchandise cannot be returned — that is standard for personalized products, and Two Funny Girls states it plainly in its terms. If you cancel a personalized order more than 12 hours after submitting it, a $15 fee is deducted from your refund. Ready-to-ship (non-custom) items can be returned unopened within 14 days of delivery for an exchange or a refund minus shipping, and you need to contact the company within 7 days to get a Return Authorization form. Practical advice: request a proof where the option exists, and triple-check names, monogram letter order, and colors before submitting.
As of October 2026, the shop's published production-times chart lists 7-10 business days for one- or two-ink-color printing on the party goods (cups, koozies, drink stirrers, napkins, plates, water labels, balloons, coasters, matches) and 12-15 business days for full-color digital printing, plus ground shipping time from Dallas, Texas — so realistically about two to three weeks door to door for much of the US, longer for the coasts. Note that some individual product pages still display an older inline '6-7 business days' figure, which does not match the central chart. On rush orders the position has changed since this review was first published: the same chart now marks the party-goods categories as currently accepting rush orders, with rush shipping offered, and the product pages say that at non-peak times rush orders are accepted and that fees are quoted on request. Treat rush availability as something to confirm by phone before you rely on it. If your event is on a fixed date, order at least three weeks out and check the production timeline note on the specific product page.
Two Funny Girls is based in Dallas, Texas (9660 Audelia Rd, Suite 123). It was started by Sara and her daughter Kristy — the business grew out of an embroidery machine Sara bought after finishing chemotherapy for breast cancer in 2000, funded by an inheritance from her own mother. Sara passed away in November 2018, and Kristy, a Texas A&M graduate, has run the company since, with support from family and friends including Sara's husband Jim. The company says it donates a portion of proceeds to charitable organizations.
Yes, but the minimums are small by custom-printing standards, and they were unchanged when re-checked in October 2026: 25 cups for styrofoam and stadium cups and 12 for neoprene can huggers (koozies). Napkins are where the shop contradicts itself — the order grid on its 3-ply napkin pages carries a 25-count option priced at $42, while the descriptive copy on some of those same pages says 'Starting at just 50 napkins.' Treat 25 as available but confirm it when you order. Some wedding hugger styles are marketed as no-minimum for individually personalized pieces. Per-unit prices drop meaningfully at higher tiers — 16 oz stadium cups fall from about $2.24 each at 25 cups to about $0.88 each at 1,000 — so if you are between tiers, stepping up a quantity often costs little extra. Watch the published tables for oddities: on several products the 400-count tier is priced above the 500-count tier, so it is always worth reading the row above and below yours before ordering.