A beverage can handle includes a first arm having a first end and a second end. The first end includes a protrusion for supporting a first lip of a beverage can. The protrusion is shaped for inhibiting slippage of the first lip of the beverage can off of the protrusion. The beverage can handle also includes a second arm that is slideably coupled to the first arm and extendable from a storage position to an extended position relative to the first end of the first arm. The second arm has a first end and a second end. The first end includes a groove for releasably mating with a second lip of the beverage can when in the extended position. The groove is shaped for inhibiting slippage of the second lip of the beverage can out of the groove when the second arm is in the extended position.

An ergonomic handle may include an approximately straight section configured to be grasped by one or more of a user's index finger, middle finger, and/or ring finger. The ergonomic handle may further include a widened section that may include an inward curve and a concave curve. The remaining fingers of the hand which may include the middle finger, ring finger, and/or little finger may push against the widened section when the hand is holding the ergonomic handle. The widened section, inward curve, and concave curve may all assist the user in allowing the user to hold the ergonomic handle in a natural hand position. The widened section may allow a larger area for the remaining fingers to push against and the inward curve and concave curve may align with the natural shape of the user's fingers making the ergonomic handle more comfortable to use.