LifeStraw Go Bottle 2-Stage with Integrated 1,000 Liter LifeStraw Filter and Activated Carbon, Green, 22oz

I took this bottle backpacking as my primary source of water and I was shocked about the quality of water coming out (in a good way). It tasted better than any tap water.

The Lifestraw filtered water bottle is a game-changer when it comes to portable hydration. Whether I'm hiking, camping, or traveling to remote locations, this bottle ensures that I have access to safe and clean drinking water wherever I go.The filtration system of this water bottle is simply incredible. The Lifestraw technology effectively removes bacteria, parasites, and other harmful contaminants from water sources, providing me with peace of mind and a reliable source of hydration. The taste of the filtered water is remarkably pure, making it enjoyable to drink even from questionable water sources.The durability and construction of the bottle are exceptional. It is built to withstand rugged outdoor conditions, and I have never experienced any leaks or issues with its performance. The cap and mouthpiece are secure, preventing any spills or accidental opening. Also the color looks great!The convenience of the Lifestraw filtered water bottle is unmatched. Its lightweight and compact design make it easy to carry, and the attached loop allows for effortless attachment to my backpack or belt. The wide mouth opening allows for easy filling, and the flip-top lid makes drinking from the bottle a breeze.One of the standout features of this water bottle is its longevity. The filter has an impressive lifespan, capable of filtering up to a specified amount of water before needing replacement. This makes it a cost-effective solution for long-term use.In summary, the Lifestraw filtered water bottle is a must-have for outdoor enthusiasts and travelers. Its superior filtration capabilities, durability, and convenience make it an invaluable tool for ensuring safe drinking water on the go. I highly recommend this product to anyone who prioritizes hydration and wants a reliable and portable filtration system.

Traveled to Europe and always felt safe drinking water in this container

Bought to have access to clean and. Safe water. On the go without have to constantly buying water. Was debating on size but 650ml size bottle is great, not too big nor small. It takes effort to suck water but not too difficult. Just one thing to be aware of; the filters - there are two parts to the filters: a membrane filter rated for 1000gallon and activated carbon filter rated for ONLY 26 gallons. Good news is you can buy and replace activated carbon filter separately from membrane filter but find this really odd. The company doesn’t clearly advertise this fact and feel bit misleading. But for the benefit I’m going to keep the bottle and just buy extra filters.

Lifestraw bottles (including this one) are hard to beat. Filtration is awesome and so portable. You can drink the water from most any source without concern.

This is my second one - The filter works great and the water taste clean (only wish there was some type of indicator for filter replacement). If you want ice in your bottle, this may not be for you. You can put some crush ice, but not much as the filter extends to the bottom less 1/2 inch. The bottle does hold less water than it looks (due to the filter).

Lifestraw makes some of the best water filters around, but their flaw has always been that you had to drink straight from the water source. This bottle solves that by integrating it into the cap. Just fill the bottle and go. The only downsides are that you do need to suck pretty hard to get the water to flow (hard to avoid if you want good filtration) and there is no way to filter the water for other uses (like a geopress grayl can). But for half the price of a grayl, it definitely has a place in your pack.

It was really convenient to have the straw built into the water bottle. I drank almost exclusively from this for a month in Honduras (albeit from a "filtered" tap of questionable quality) and only had 1 short bought of diarrhea, which I think was related to fresh fruit/veg being washed in that tap rather than from my drinking water. I've been back over a week and still have no GI or other troubles.My only 2 complaints are 1) ? it leaked on the plane. I believe it mentions something about this in the instructions, so that's probably my fault, but just beware. 2) when you are really thirsty it is more satisfying to gulp water versus sucking it through a straw. First world problem, I know.