How much does Stoker's cost?

A can of Stoker's costs $4.50 on average (1.2 oz) in 2026, with prices typically ranging from $3.50 to $5.50 depending on the retailer and location. At this level, Stoker's is among the most affordable brands on the US market of chewing tobacco brands. Stoker's is manufactured by Stoker's Tobacco Company. Stoker's is a moist snuff (dip) brand — it is placed between the gum and lip, not chewed. Prices updated 2026.

A roll of Stoker's (5 cans) costs approximately $22.50, based on the average individual can price of $4.50. Most retailers offer a modest discount ($1–$3 off) when purchasing a full roll versus 5 individual cans, so the actual roll price may be closer to $20.50–$22.50. A roll is sometimes also called a "log." Stoker's sells $4.50 cans individually and in rolls of 5 at most convenience stores, gas stations, and smoke shops.

A log of Stoker's is the same as a roll — 5 cans bundled together. At $4.50 per can, a log costs approximately $22.50. Some retailers may use the terms "log" and "roll" interchangeably, while others differentiate (a log is sometimes 10 cans). The 5-can roll is the standard for moist snuff brands including Stoker's.

Stoker's is sold at 7-Eleven, Circle K, Casey's, Shell, BP, Mobil, Speedway, Walmart, Walgreens, and independent smoke shops across the United States. Convenience stores and gas stations are the most common place to find Stoker's — look behind the counter. Online retailers including Northerner and Smoker's Outlet carry Stoker's with bulk/roll pricing, though shipping requires adult signature verification at delivery. Most stores that carry moist snuff will have Stoker's in stock given its competitive pricing. Prices at gas stations typically run $0.50–$1.50 above the listed average due to convenience markup.

Longhorn is $0.75 cheaper per can than Stoker's. Longhorn costs $3.75/can compared to $4.50/can for Stoker's. That $0.75 difference adds up to $274 annually for a can-a-day user. Stoker's ($4.50, 1.2 oz, long-cut) and Longhorn ($3.75, 1.2 oz, long-cut) serve different market segments — Longhorn is the budget option while Stoker's is priced at a premium. Both are widely available at US tobacco retailers.