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Funthy Not stated by the maker review

A desktop semiconductor cooling cup that chills a poured drink, a can or a bottle, claimed five times faster than a fridge.

What it comes down to A semiconductor cooling cup that takes a can, a bottle or a poured drink, claimed at five times the speed of a fridge. That multiple is the only figure in the listing, and it is measured against nothing in particular.

What the maker puts in writing

  • Semiconductor cooling cup, for a poured drink or a can or bottle
  • Stated 5 times faster than a refrigerator
  • Built-in silent fan, continuous insulation
  • Fits most bottles or cans

One multiple, and nothing to multiply

Five times faster than a refrigerator. Which refrigerator, from what temperature, to what temperature, in how long — none of it is here.

Two products on this shelf publish real numbers: a can in one minute, and 77 °F to 43 °F in minutes. That is what a speed claim looks like when somebody has measured it.

What it is actually for

A desk. Pour a drink in and it stays cold while you work, which no other product on this shelf attempts — they all hold or chill a sealed bottle.

For that job the absence of figures matters less. For comparing it with anything else here, it matters entirely.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $40 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-04. The live price is at the top of the page.

What works, and what does not

Strengths

  • Takes a poured drink as well as a can or a bottle, which nothing else on this shelf does
  • Small enough for a desk, and the only product here aimed at an office rather than a table
  • Continuous insulation after cooling, so a drink does not warm back up while you work

Compromises

  • The only figure in the listing is a multiple — five times a refrigerator — with no temperature, no time and no starting point
  • No power figure, where the MegaChef on this shelf publishes 72 W
  • No capacity, so what fits is a guess

Its two closest on cost

Same shelf, nearest price — what the same spend buys instead.

Specifications

TypeSemiconductor (thermoelectric) cooling cup
UsePour the drink in, or stand a can or bottle in it
Speed claimStated as 5 times faster than a refrigerator
FanBuilt in, described as silent
FitsMost bottles or cans on the market, as stated by the maker
TemperatureNot stated by the maker
TimeNot stated by the maker
PowerNot stated by the maker
CapacityNot stated by the maker
Amazon referenceB09962G2BP
EAN0664456355475

What readers ask us

Five times faster than what, exactly?

The listing does not say which refrigerator, from what temperature, to what temperature. It is a multiple with no anchor. The two Cooper Coolers on this shelf publish actual figures — a can in a minute, 77 °F to 43 °F — which is what a speed claim looks like when it can be checked.

Can I put a wine bottle in it?

The listing says most bottles or cans on the market and gives no dimension. For a 750 ml wine bottle on a desk cup, assume the bottom third is cooled rather than the bottle.

Is semiconductor cooling any good?

It is quiet and it is modest. Thermoelectric cooling has no compressor, which is why the MegaChef on this shelf publishes 72 watts and holds a temperature rather than crashing one. Expect the same here.

The buyer this one serves, among bar and wine appliances

A desk where a drink should get cold and stay cold without a trip to the kitchen

What this one costs among bar and wine appliances

Details checked on October 4, 2026.

Sources

Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for bar and wine appliances and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.

What we look at on these bar and wine appliances