Why a wider base helps your drink
A narrow drink base gives you little room for a lean before it tips. Steadi holds the lower part of a compatible container and gives it a 5.2-inch support footprint.
What Steadi changes
Six flexible fins grip the container. The broad base extends its support beyond the drink’s bottom, helping it resist tipping. It does not lower the drink’s own center of gravity, attach to the mat, or use suction or adhesive.
What the real mat clip shows
Three fitted beverage cans are already resting on the gray deck of an inflatable lake platform with a turquoise perimeter. They remain upright through the water and mat movement visible in this normal-speed, continuous excerpt.
The fill levels and inflation pressure were not recorded. The clip does not show placement or pickup, quantify a force threshold, or provide a controlled comparison against a bare can.
Container fit is one question. Mat support is another.
A compatible drink still needs a suitable surface. The entire Steadi base must be supported. Firmness, flex, slope, wetness and movement can affect the result. Inflatable-platform footage does not verify flexible foam-mat performance.
Steadi does not float or attach. It can tip, slide or be knocked off, so keep it clear of edges. This demonstration does not establish performance in stronger waves, wakes or current.
Check your container’s base or see the mat demonstration in context.