A lost or chewed straw is the cheapest failure a Quencher has, and buying the replacement is more confusing than it should be, for one reason: cup size decides straw length, and the aisle is full of packs claiming several sizes at once. Stanley itself is unambiguous about the underlying rule. It sells its own replacement straws as a separate 4-pack for each cup size, because a 40 oz Quencher needs a longer straw than a 30 oz, and a straw cut for the small cups disappears into the big one.
What Stanley does not do is sell those straws where people actually look: we found no first-party Stanley straw listing on Amazon in this scan. The shelf there is entirely third-party, it is deep, and it churns. Every pack below was opened by hand with its title, brand, availability and review count read back on the date shown, and two more candidates that served an out-of-stock page that day were left out rather than listed on faith.
The material question matters more here than in most accessory aisles: soft plastic like the originals, rigid Tritan, or stainless steel each drink differently, and the buying guide below sorts them. Sizes first, though. Always sizes first with this cup.