What Savage Chickens Merchandise Can I Buy?

Updated

Savage Chickens sells merchandise through its own online store, with coffee mugs and T-shirts named on the site as the main items, plus "other fun stuff" in the same shop. If you want a physical item tied to Doug Savage's sticky-note cartoons, the Store link is the place to start — the site does not list prices, sizes, or shipping terms on the pages summarized here, so those details have to be checked in the store itself.

What the site says is available

The homepage promotes the shop in two places, and both point to the same catalog:

  • A "Shop" prompt next to the daily-cartoon signup, which suggests taking "a chicken to work with you on a Savage Chickens coffee mug."
  • A "Shop for Savage Chickens Gear" section that describes the store as carrying "mugs, t-shirts, and other fun stuff."

So the confirmed categories are mugs and T-shirts, with the wording leaving room for additional items in the same store.

Where to find the store

The store is reachable from the main navigation, which lists Store alongside Cartoons, Books, Licensing, News, Events, and About. The same Store link also appears in the site's sitemap. Because the store sits on its own page rather than inside the cartoon archive, you can go straight there without browsing comics first.

Merchandise vs. books

These are two separate things on this site, and it helps to keep them apart:

What you want Where it lives What the site indicates
Mugs, T-shirts, other gear Store "Mugs, t-shirts, and other fun stuff"
Printed cartoon collections Books A "Buy my latest book!" link and a Books section in the navigation

If your goal is a usable object with cartoon art on it, the Store is the right destination. If you want the cartoons in collected form, the Books section is the match.

What to check before buying

The site pages summarized here do not state prices, sizes, materials, shipping regions, or return policies. Before ordering, confirm in the store:

  1. Item and design — which cartoon or character the mug or shirt uses.
  2. Size and variant options — relevant mainly for apparel.
  3. Price and any subscription tie-in — the site uses "subscribe" language around its email cartoon via Patreon, which is a separate thing from buying gear; don't assume the two are connected.
  4. Shipping and returns — not described on the pages covered here.

A reasonable way to decide

If you already follow the strip and want something for a desk or a drawer, a mug is the lowest-commitment option the site explicitly names. If you want something wearable, the T-shirt line is the other named category. For anything beyond that — prints, stickers, plush — the site only says "other fun stuff," so treat that as unconfirmed until you see the store listing.