About
About netany.org
One maker, read end to end — 20 families on 6 shelves, 85 options behind them, and on every page the price of the box divided by the number of things in it.
Everything here is sold by the count
NETANY makes drinking glasses, carafes, jars, storage baskets and a short list of household oddments, and it sells nearly all of it by the count: one glass or twenty, eight baskets or twelve, twenty-four spice jars or thirty-six. A listing therefore quotes you the price of a box. It does not tell you what is in your hand afterwards.
That gap is the whole reason this site exists. Two boxes of the identical object in different counts carry two numbers that cannot be compared by reading them, and the bigger number is usually the better buy — usually, not always, which is exactly why it has to be worked out rather than assumed.
One family out of the 20 here shows it most sharply. Bamboo-Lid Glass Cups: a single piece is $8.09, while $47.69 buys 20 — $2.38 a piece. The pieces are identical — nothing changes but the number in the carton — and they are $5.71 apart per piece, a difference of 71%. Neither of those two per-piece figures is printed anywhere on the listing. Both are on our page for that family.
What the per-piece figure is, and where it stops
Every family sold in more than one count gets a ladder: each count, what that count costs, and what one piece works out at. The sum is the pack price divided by the number of pieces stated for it, rounded to the cent, with nothing added and no shipping guessed at. Counts with no live listing are left off the ladder, because a price you cannot pay is not a price.
Two things follow from that, and neither is buried in a footnote:
Where it stops working
In a few families the options differ in capacity or colour as well as in count. There the cheapest piece is not the same piece as the dearest, and a smaller jug for less money is not a discount. Those pages print the warning beside the ladder and no per-piece comparison at all — a figure that compares different objects is worse than no figure.
Where it contradicts the instinct
Buying the big box is not automatically right, and the ladder says so out loud. Of the 3 families whose options differ in count alone, 3 do get cheaper per piece as the count rises and 0 get dearer. That result is printed exactly as it comes out of the division. A site that only ever discovers savings in the larger box is not doing arithmetic, it is decorating a conclusion.
The six shelves
The shelves below are ours, not the retailer’s. A maker that turns out both a spice jar and a baby spoon is filed across half a dozen departments that do not know about each other, so we filed the range the way a cupboard is arranged.
Glasses & Tumblers
3 families
Cups with bamboo lids, highballs with straws in the box, and a pair of espresso cups.
Carafes & Pitchers
6 families
Square jugs that fit a fridge door, lidded carafes for the table, a fifty-ounce flip-top, and vessels by the gallon.
Jars & Canisters
5 families
Overnight-oats jars, bamboo-lid spice jars, airtight canisters and embossed miniatures for a shelf.
Baskets & Bins
1 family
Shelf baskets in a woven pattern, sold by the eight and by the twelve, in grey and in black.
Feeding & Kitchen
2 families
Soft-tip baby spoons by the colour, plus a sink strainer that drains hot pasta on its own.
One of the six is a catch-all and is called Around the House instead of being given an invented theme: a squeegee, a kneeling pad and a bag of door bumpers have nothing in common except the house they end up in, and pretending otherwise would be the first invented fact on the site.
One page per family, not one per box
A family is one design sold in several counts, capacities or colours. The 20 families here exist as 85 separate listings, and scrolling 85 near-identical results is how an evening passes without a decision being made. So each family is reassembled on one page: every option with its price, the ladder of counts under it, the stated dimensions in a table, and the rest of its shelf side by side — with the product’s own row inside that comparison, because a comparison you are not in is a shop window.
The awkward parts stay on the page too. Of 85 options, 81 have a live listing today and the rest are marked unlisted rather than quietly deleted. Every family here carries a public rating. Where a specification contradicts itself — and in this range it happens — both numbers are printed and the contradiction is named.
The range in numbers
| Families catalogued | 20 across 6 shelves |
|---|---|
| Options behind them | 85 |
| Options listed today | 81 of 85 |
| Sold as sets | 16 of 20 families |
| Largest set | 40 pieces (Embossed Mini Mason Jars) |
| Price range, listed options | $6.99 – $49.99 |
| Cheapest piece | $0.87 (Embossed Mini Mason Jars) |
| Ratings counted | 88,278 across 20 families |
| Market | United States |
What we are and are not for
Nothing is sold from here. There is no basket, no checkout and no account; the buy button hands you to the listing and our part is over. What that also means is that we are no use at all on an order that already exists — we cannot see it, change it or refund it, so that conversation has to start at the retailer.
What we are useful for: a per-piece figure that does not divide the way the page says it does, a count we have missed, a dimension stated wrongly, or a straight question about which count to buy. Write to us and it gets fixed or answered.