LifeStraw Go Series – Double Wall BPA-Free Vacuum Insulated 18 oz Stainless Steel Water Filter Bottle for travel and everyday use; Seafoam

Quality item. I like knowing that my water is being filtered fir better hydration health.

The water bottle, holding 18 ounces or 530 milliliters, impressed me with its filtration system. I consulted my engineer cousin, who specializes in water treatment, and she praised its dual-step membrane filtration and carbon filter. While it might not rival industrial systems like reverse osmosis, it's highly effective for on-the-go water purification.In terms of build, the bottle is sturdy but manageable, with a weight that's noticeable but not burdensome. Despite its internal bulkiness, it maintains a sleek, slim profile externally, making it easy to carry. Plus, it comes with both filters included, although it's worth noting that the carbon filter needs replacing every two months, especially for those drinking water with higher contaminants.Using it daily in Canada, I found it reliable and convenient. Just be sure to follow the instructions for first-time use, and you'll have a great water bottle on hand.

I go Nowhere without my Lifestraw!!! The easy of use, quality of my water, the durability of the bottle, vacuum insulation keeps water cool all day!

I purchased one of these for myself to use on a trip to taiwan. It was amazing! I was able to fill it up anywhere without worrying of the water would make me sick. I read the other reviews about water coming up out of the top from pressure build up. Not an issue if you blow a little air into it. I did this before boarding the plane and had no issues. Loved it so much I ordered this insulated one for my son.

I like this water bottle a lot. I also have the plastic version from lifestraw but I prefer the stainless steel. It does not leak as my plastic one does if turned on its side. I love that it does not leak! I also love the filter concept. One thing I don’t like is that I read that lifestraw uses lead in the manufacturing process of its stainless steel water bottles. It supposedly does not come into contact with the inside of the water bottle though, so it’s not supposed to be able to leach into the water. As long as the bottle is not damaged, I think it is safe. I hope so but wish that lifestraw wouldn’t use lead at all in the manufacturing process.