\n<\/p>\n
I<\/span>f you think a water bottle is just a water bottle, it\u2019s time to wake up. In 2025, there\u2019s a lot riding on your choice of drinking vessel. The heady combination of worrying about the planet and, on a more day-to-day level, staying hydrated has made reusable water bottles a must-have.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Guardian\u2019s journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link.\u00a0Learn more.<\/p>\n <\/span><\/p>\n Once the preserve of hikers and gym-goers, water bottles have become a small but significant act of environmental virtue signalling. Not all bottles are created equal, though. Some are insulated, some leak, some weigh as much as a toddler, and some even infuse your water with hydrogen (more on that later). The choice is dizzying.<\/p>\n It\u2019s time to lock in, reader. I\u2019ve dedicated months to finding the best water bottles. I\u2019ve bored my friends and family with tales of weight v capacity. I\u2019ve thrown water bottles around my garden. Join me in the quest to stay hydrated and vaguely hopeful about the planet \u2013 and find your perfect water bottle along the way.<\/p>\n From \u00a331.99 at Owala\u00a312.99 at DecathlonFrom \u00a334.99 at Frank Green\u00a322.50 at BBQ WorldFrom \u00a338 at Ocean Bottle<\/p>\n I\u2019ve been testing products professionally for more than four years. I\u2019ve assessed so many things, from tablets and trampolines to slow cookers and SPF. My family has become used to rating anything they come across out of five (not so welcome when it\u2019s my cooking that\u2019s being rated, if I\u2019m honest).<\/p>\n I\u2019ve tested kids\u2019 water bottles and cups before, and I\u2019m also on a quest to better hydrate myself after several medical professionals told me I\u2019m so dehydrated that I\u2019m virtually desiccated (they didn\u2019t use that actual term).<\/p>\n In that quest, I\u2019ve experienced school bags filled with water, mouldy water bottles that are impossible to clean and straws that melt in the dishwasher. Here, I\u2019ve included only water bottles that went through my rigorous testing and came out on top. Life is too short to suffer a rubbish water bottle.<\/p>\n <\/span>The bottles were hung from a washing line in a bag to test their leakproof claims.<\/span> Photograph: Zo\u00eb Phillimore\/The Guardian<\/p>\n I spent two months testing water bottles, trying out 42. I recruited my family as co-testers, and let my three children put the kids\u2019 water bottles through what feels like the ultimate test: a day at a British primary school.<\/p>\n During testing, I weighed the water bottles when empty and full. I dropped them from waist height on to a hard floor to see how they withstood the impact. I also put each water bottle on its side in a bag and hung them from my washing line for 30 minutes to see if they leaked. If the water bottles were insulated, I checked how quickly the liquid warmed over a few hours.<\/p>\n As well as performance, I did a deep dive into sustainability. I wanted to see which water-bottle brands were all mouth in the eco-friendly stakes \u2013 what initiatives did they have beyond creating a reusable water bottle? And how durable and recyclable were the bottles? After testing the water bottles, I donated them to charity for resale.<\/p>\n Here are the nine water bottles that performed best in my tests.<\/p>\n <\/span>Sip, sup, swig \u2026 get into a good hydration routine with a water bottle you can trust.<\/span> Photograph: Zo\u00eb Phillimore\/The Guardian<\/p>\n From \u00a331.99 at Owala\u00a332 at Urban Outfitters<\/p>\n I challenge you to get through a TikTok doomscroll without coming across an Owala FreeSip water bottle. It\u2019s been the \u201cit\u201d water bottle for a while, and it actually deserves the gen Z hype.<\/p>\n The bottle comes in three sizes: 24oz, 32oz and 40oz. In my opinion, the 24oz (just over 700ml) is a perfect size: it fits in cup holders yet doesn\u2019t need refilling every hour. The stainless-steel design is triple insulated and has a one-handed flip-lid opening. What sets the FreeSip apart is the spout \u2013 you can sip your drink through a straw or gulp it from the free pour.<\/p>\n Why we love it<\/strong> Owala sells this bottle in a fun range of colours, so you can find one that fits your style. It\u2019s also practical: the FreeSip doesn\u2019t weigh much considering it offers decent insulation (it keeps drinks icy for hours, even in a heatwave).<\/p>\n The FreeSip is also easy to clean \u2013 its lid screws off and the bottle is wide enough to really get in there and blitz it. The rigid straw is easy to scrub using a bottle brush, and so is the spout. There\u2019s a removable silicone seal, which I haven\u2019t found harbours any mould; I give this a soak and find it\u2019s an easy job.<\/p>\n Most importantly, I can chuck my FreeSip in any bag and be confident it won\u2019t leak \u2013 I\u2019m even happy to throw it in a bag with my laptop, which I\u2019d be wary about with most other water bottles. It also survived the drop test, and I\u2019m confident it\u2019s built to last.<\/p>\n During testing, many of my friends remarked on my FreeSip and then went out and bought their own, becoming converts themselves. OK, it\u2019s more pricey than other bottles on this list (especially when you take into account shipping costs), but you\u2019ll never get water-bottle envy again.<\/p>\n It\u2019s a shame that \u2026<\/strong> the shipping costs and taxes on these water bottles are so high.<\/p>\n Dishwasher safe:<\/strong> lid, yes; bottle body, hand-wash \u00a312.99 at Decathlon\u00a313 at Argos<\/p>\n The Ion8 water bottle offers much of the same functionality as others on this list, but at a fraction of the price. It\u2019s stainless steel and has a flip-lid spout, with a carry hook in the lid. It\u2019s not thermally insulated, though, which may account for why it\u2019s more affordable.<\/p>\n Ion8 produces this water bottle in an array of colours, so you\u2019re sure to find something you like. At 400ml capacity, it can be slipped easily into most bags.<\/p>\n Why we love it My kids also liked it for taking to school and sports clubs. I appreciated that it fitted in my car\u2019s cup holder \u2013 so many water bottles I tested didn\u2019t.<\/p>\n It remained unfazed by the drop test, too, so it\u2019s durable. As it\u2019s a tip-and-pour bottle rather than a straw water bottle (there\u2019s an optional straw included, but I went without), it\u2019s easier to clean. I personally found the carry handle uncomfortable to use, though: the loop is small and got stuck on my fingers.<\/p>\n It\u2019s a shame that \u2026<\/strong> Ion8 says this is a one-handed opening flip lid, but I found it clunky. I needed two hands to open the bottle, and I usually like to think of myself as fairly dexterous.<\/p>\n Dishwasher safe:<\/strong> yes, on a cool cycle From \u00a334.99 at Frank Green\u00a339.99 at Amazon<\/p>\n I\u2019d heard about how indestructible Frank Green water bottles are, so I was keen to see how they fared in my own tests. They\u2019re customisable right down to the colour of the lid, bottle and style of straw. There was a menu of 17 bottle colours at the time of writing, from pretty pastels to utilitarian navy and khaki.<\/p>\n The bottle I tested had a flip-straw lid, but there are five lid options to choose from. You can open the flip-straw lid with one hand, with the spout flicking open for you to sip from. It also comes with a flexible carry handle that\u2019s big enough to be useful, plus impressive triple-walled insulation.<\/p>\n Why we love it<\/strong> The mechanism on the flip-straw lid is smooth, even after several washes. Frank Green lines its water bottles with a ceramic coating, which it claims prevents that weird metal-tainted water taste you sometimes get. It\u2019s hard to test this against rivals, but I never noticed a metallic taste. The straw inside is made from metal, which felt more durable \u2013 I\u2019m all for less plastic in general.<\/p>\n It\u2019s a shame that \u2026<\/strong> even the smallest (595ml) bottle becomes heavy when filled, perhaps because of the heavy-duty insulation.<\/p>\n Dishwasher safe:<\/strong> lid, yes; bottle body, no \u00a322.50 at BBQ World\u00a324.99 at Ann\u2019s Cottage<\/p>\n Yeti specialises in heavy-duty apparel, and no one needs a heavy-duty water bottle more than kids \u2013 specifically my<\/em> kids. Everything about this insulated water bottle is robust, from the (slightly stiff) screw-on lid to the large, tactile carry handle. And adding to the utility feel, the bottle\u2019s opening is wide \u2013 great for jamming in loads of ice, if you want.<\/p>\n The double-walled insulation kept my kids\u2019 drinks icy for about three hours, even on hot days. The Rambler Jr comes in nine bright colours, which will make it easy to spot in the classroom.<\/p>\n Why we love it<\/strong> It\u2019s easy to open one-handed, even for younger hands with less developed fine-motor skills. A rigid straw flicks up when you exert pressure on the tab. And this spout survived my kids knocking it around on the playing field at school, and didn\u2019t seem to suffer any bite marks either.<\/p>\n I liked that this bottle comes with two straws; it\u2019s always nice to have a spare. And, as a time-poor parent, I was happy to find that the whole thing washes well in the dishwasher.<\/p>\n It\u2019s a shame that \u2026<\/strong> there isn\u2019t a wider selection of designs.<\/p>\n Dishwasher safe:<\/strong> yes skip past newsletter promotion<\/p>\n Get the best shopping advice from the Filter team straight to your inbox. The Guardian\u2019s journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link.<\/p>\n Privacy Notice: <\/strong>Newsletters may contain info about charities, online ads, and content funded by outside parties. For more information see our Privacy Policy. We use Google reCaptcha to protect our website and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.<\/span><\/p>\n after newsletter promotion<\/p>\n From \u00a338 at Ocean Bottle\u00a338 at Ryman<\/p>\n As far as reusable water bottles go, Ocean Bottle goes above and beyond in terms of sustainability. It\u2019s a certified B Corp, and makes impressive pledges with every bottle you buy.<\/p>\n As well as its eco credentials, I loved using the Ocean Bottle Go. It\u2019s lightweight, has a flip-lid cap and a silicone straw inside. These bottles come in a range of shades and have a coating on the outside to stop them slipping through your fingers.<\/p>\n Why we love it<\/strong> It\u2019s insulated as well, and kept the ice in my drink icy for almost 90 minutes \u2013 and pleasingly cold for a lot longer. This bottle passed my leak test with flying colours, too.<\/p>\n As well as this, Ocean Bottle says revenue from each bottle sold funds the collection of 11.4kg of plastic \u2013 the equivalent of 1,000 plastic bottles \u2013 that would otherwise be bound for the ocean.<\/p>\n Using near-field communication and an app on your phone, you can track how many times you\u2019ve refilled your bottle. From here, you can monitor your hydration, and if you\u2019re using an iPhone, it will also transfer this info to your Health app \u2013 although you can switch this off. Each time you log a refill in the app, Ocean Bottle funds the collection of an additional five ocean-bound plastic bottles. You can see your \u201cimpact progress\u201d in the app.<\/p>\n I found this feature a faff, as you have to wave your bottle near your phone every time you refill, but I loved seeing my hydration and impact clocking up.<\/p>\n It\u2019s a shame that \u2026<\/strong> for the price, the capacity isn\u2019t larger (Ocean Bottle does offer larger sizes of its Original bottle, though).<\/p>\n Dishwasher safe:<\/strong> yes \u00a3283.99 at Healf\u00a3299 at Echo Water<\/p>\n Best for:<\/strong> hydration obsessives<\/p>\n I first learned about hydrogen water bottles this year, and I was a sceptic. I mean, look at the price tag \u2013 are people really paying that for a water bottle? Then I got the Echo Flask in for review, and was converted.<\/p>\n You plug your water bottle into the wall (I know, but stick with me here \u2026) and charge it up. You then use the touchscreen on the water bottle to start a 10-minute cycle of releasing hydrogen into the water inside.<\/p>\n There is a school of thought that introducing more hydrogen into your water reduces oxidative stress, improves your athletic performance and shortens recovery time. Some studies have been done to prove this theory, including one on rats. The jury remains out on exactly how amazing hydrogen water is for humans.<\/p>\n It\u2019s impossible to test these claims as I am just one person without access to a lab, but here\u2019s my anecdotal experience: I drank from this water bottle every morning and noticed I didn\u2019t get dehydration headaches, and never suffered a hangover.<\/p>\n As you may expect for the price, the bottle pairs with a smartphone via Bluetooth and gives you lots of data to keep you motivated, if that\u2019s your thing. This includes how many \u201cflasks\u201d you\u2019ve consumed v the goals you\u2019ve set, the length of your goal-meeting streak, and how much water and hydrogen you\u2019ve consumed. It will also send you reminders on your phone for you to drink, should you forget.<\/p>\n It didn\u2019t make the final cut because \u2026<\/strong> the price made me balk. And the lid leaked during testing.<\/p>\n Dishwasher safe:<\/strong> No, but it mostly cleans itself. <\/strong>There\u2019s a self-clean cycle you can select onscreen \u2013 for a deep clean, add a drop of white wine vinegar to the clean cycle. From \u00a315 at Chilly\u2019s\u00a330 at John Lewis<\/p>\n Best for:<\/strong> drinking on the go<\/p>\n The beauty of this bottle is its simplicity. There\u2019s no Bluetooth connectivity or dual spouts here. So, if your water-bottle preference is free pour rather than straw, Chilly\u2019s Series 2 is a great option.<\/p>\n It\u2019s well made and durable. The spout is curved to prevent spillages when on the move or in a rush, and I found it comfortable to drink from. It\u2019s easy to clean, too.<\/p>\n The metal bottle is double-wall insulated, and it kept my drink cold for hours. I liked the rubber base, which gave it a soft landing and protected it from bumps. A simple carry strap can be used, which I found useful (often on water bottles, I\u2019ve found the straps superfluous to my needs).<\/p>\n It didn\u2019t make the final cut because \u2026<\/strong> it\u2019s pricey for a simple water bottle.<\/p>\n Dishwasher safe:<\/strong> no \u00a319.99 at Boots\u00a325 at Sainsbury\u2019s<\/p>\n Best for:<\/strong> those who hate water<\/p>\n Mark my words, this water bottle (which has enjoyed premium status in tweens\u2019 lives for a good few years) is for kids more than adults. The idea is that you attach a scented ring-shaped plastic pod around the straw, and your mind is tricked into thinking the water is flavoured as you sip.<\/p>\n I\u2019m not convinced by this functionality. It works for a sip or two, but then my brain quickly realises it\u2019s being tricked. However, my kids loved the concept and all the many child-friendly flavours the pods come in. All the scents are made from natural flavours extracted from fruits, spices and herbs. It\u2019s worth bearing in mind that the pods need replacing when they lose their scent, and they cost from \u00a34.99 for a pack of three.<\/p>\n I liked that the lid stays attached on the Click \u2013 previous versions didn\u2019t offer this. Now kids can\u2019t lose the lids in the school playground. Honestly, anything that gets my kids to drink water at this point is a win.<\/p>\n It didn\u2019t make the final cut because \u2026<\/strong> it didn\u2019t pass the leak test.<\/p>\n Dishwasher safe:<\/strong> yes From \u00a335 at Stanley\u00a345 at John Lewis<\/p>\n Best for:<\/strong> working from home<\/p>\n When staying hydrated crosses over into a personality trait, many people \u2013 particularly gen Z \u2013 seem to reach for a Stanley Quencher. Make no mistake, the Quencher is a style statement. It comes in an array of shades and limited editions with cutesy names such as \u201chydrangea\u201d and \u201cdried pine\u201d.<\/p>\n The 1.8l bottle I tested is enormous \u2013 my heart sank when I had to take it out of the house, despite the massive handle on it. It honestly took me back to the days when I used to carry a toddler on my hip, such is the size and weight. However, at home I was deeply into the Quencher. I found it brilliant during the working day as I didn\u2019t have to refill it as often.<\/p>\n There are three positions for the lid \u2013 covered, straw or sip. <\/strong>I tended to opt for the straw, but it\u2019s not leakproof, so if you\u2019re on the go, you\u2019ll have to make do without it. Stanley says it keeps drinks cold for 12 hours \u2013 but I noticed my drink slightly warming after about four hours in my tests.<\/p>\n It didn\u2019t make the cut because \u2026 <\/strong>it\u2019s impractically big, and therefore lacks the versatility of other bottles on this list (but it does fit car cup holders).<\/p>\n Dishwasher safe:<\/strong> yes <\/span>\u2018Take your time to find a water bottle you love, and you shouldn\u2019t be tempted to replace it.\u2019<\/span> Photograph: CasarsaGuru\/Getty Images<\/p>\n The key features are capacity and lid or spout style; make sure these fit your preferences and lifestyle. If you\u2019ll be taking your water bottle out with you a lot, you\u2019ll need to balance capacity against how heavy it is. You\u2019ll also want something that\u2019s reliably leak-free \u2013 look at the lid design and check the seals.<\/p>\n Insulation is worth considering. Having used an insulated water bottle, I could never go back. Why suffer tepid water if you don\u2019t have to?<\/p>\n Most insulated water bottles are made from metal, which means they\u2019re typically recyclable, durable and, importantly, BPA free. BPA (bisphenol A) is a synthetic chemical used in some rigid plastic food containers, and repeated exposure may cause health problems. Always look for BPA-free water bottles \u2013 all the ones on this list are.<\/p>\n Take your time to find a water bottle you love, and you shouldn\u2019t be tempted to replace it; this will not only serve you well, but the environment too. Ideally, you should opt for sustainable water bottles that are made from recycled materials and designed for long-term use.<\/p>\n Regular cleaning helps prevent bacteria and mould from building up in your water bottle. To keep your bottle hygienic, you should clean it properly at least once a day.<\/p>\n That means taking it apart and giving it a good wash in warm, soapy water \u2013 a quick rinse under the tap won\u2019t cut it. Soak your bottle for 10 minutes, then rinse with more hot water. It\u2019s best to let it air dry rather than drying it by hand. Stick to environmentally friendly washing-up liquid if you\u2019re keen to reduce your environmental impact. If your bottle is dishwasher safe, you can pop it in there instead.<\/p>\n Reusable water bottles are undeniably better for the environment when compared with their single-use plastic counterparts. In the UK alone, an estimated 35.8m plastic bottles are used every day, and just 55% are recycled.<\/p>\n Producing a reusable bottle requires more energy upfront, but that impact is offset over time. The key is repeated use: an MIT study <\/strong>estimates that a reusable bottle needs to be used between 10 and 20 times to break even with the carbon footprint of a single-use bottle.<\/p>\n The more durable the bottle, the better. A water bottle that has a fully stainless-steel body is best, despite the carbon footprint involved in producing it. Stainless steel lasts longer, has a lower impact over its lifetime, and is easier to recycle at the end of its life than plastic alternatives.<\/p>\n Zo\u00eb Phillimore is a <\/em>journalist with 20 years of experience. She\u2019s tested <\/em>many things, from mattresses to makeup, and she\u2019s slightly obsessed with finding small new businesses to spotlight. Aside from this, Zo\u00eb loves travel, being outside \u2013 especially on the beach \u2013 and finding screen-free things to keep her three very active children busy, as well as sharing her finds on her social media accounts<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" If you think a water bottle is just a water bottle, it\u2019s time to wake up. In 2025, there\u2019s a lot riding on your choice of drinking vessel. The heady combination of worrying about the planet and, on a more day-to-day level, staying hydrated has made reusable water bottles a must-have. The Guardian\u2019s journalism is<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":15827,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[52],"tags":[9332,6985,659,8992,337,891,9333,888,1183],"class_list":{"0":"post-15826","1":"post","2":"type-post","3":"status-publish","4":"format-standard","5":"has-post-thumbnail","7":"category-technology","8":"tag-bottles","9":"tag-favourites","10":"tag-find","11":"tag-leaks","12":"tag-life","13":"tag-style","14":"tag-sustainability","15":"tag-tested","16":"tag-water"},"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/naijaglobalnews.org\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/15826","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/naijaglobalnews.org\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/naijaglobalnews.org\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/naijaglobalnews.org\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/naijaglobalnews.org\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcomments&post=15826"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/naijaglobalnews.org\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/posts\/15826\/revisions"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/naijaglobalnews.org\/index.php?rest_route=\/wp\/v2\/media\/15827"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/naijaglobalnews.org\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fmedia&parent=15826"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/naijaglobalnews.org\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Fcategories&post=15826"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/naijaglobalnews.org\/index.php?rest_route=%2Fwp%2Fv2%2Ftags&post=15826"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}At a glance<\/h2>\n
Why you should trust me<\/h2>\n
How I tested<\/h2>\n
The best water bottles in 2025<\/h2>\n
Best water bottle overall:<\/em>
Owala FreeSip<\/h2>\n
This is the water bottle I went back to during and after testing. A FreeSip is sitting next to me as I type this.<\/p>\n
BPA free:<\/strong> yes
Sizes available:<\/strong> 24oz (710ml), 32oz (910ml), 40oz (1.2l)
Weight empty <\/strong>(<\/strong>710ml)<\/strong>: <\/strong>390g
Weight filled<\/strong> <\/strong>(<\/strong>710ml)<\/strong>: <\/strong>1.07kg<\/p>\nBest budget <\/em>water bottle:
<\/em>Ion8 stainless-steel water bottle<\/h2>\n
<\/strong>This bottle passed most of my testing criteria with flying colours. Perhaps most importantly, it didn\u2019t leak in a bag when laid flat for an extended period. It\u2019s lightweight too \u2013 it offers less capacity than many bottles on this list, but it\u2019s great for the commute and chucking in your bag on the run.<\/p>\n
BPA free:<\/strong> yes
Sizes available:<\/strong> 400ml, 600ml, 1l
Weight empty (600ml): <\/strong>259g (including straw)
Weight filled (600ml): <\/strong>676g<\/p>\nBest stainless<\/em>-steel water bottle:<\/em>
Frank Green ceramic reusable water bottle<\/h2>\n
It\u2019s perhaps superficial, but I found the colours on offer appealing. My mint-green water bottle is easy to spot in my Mary Poppins-style tote bag without looking garish. And, during its time in residence at the bottom of said bag, I was pleased to find it didn\u2019t leak a drop. The bottle also performed well in my drop test, looking as good as new despite plummeting on to a hard floor from a height.<\/p>\n
BPA free:<\/strong> yes
Sizes:<\/strong> 595ml, 1l and 2l
Weight empty (595ml): <\/strong>340g
Weight filled (595ml): <\/strong>870g<\/p>\nBest water bottle for kids:<\/em>
Yeti Rambler Jr kids\u2019 water bottle<\/h2>\n
One of the most important tests for kids\u2019 water bottles, if you ask me, is the leak test. Too many times I\u2019ve seen my kids\u2019 reading books end up in a pool of water in their bags. Thankfully, the Yeti Rambler Jr passed this test.<\/p>\n
BPA free:<\/strong> yes
Sizes:<\/strong> 355ml
Weight empty: <\/strong>500g
Weight filled: <\/strong>855g<\/p>\nThe <\/em>best<\/em> sustainable water bottle:<\/em>
Ocean Bottle Go water bottle<\/h2>\n
The Ocean Bottle Go is brilliant for use on the go. It\u2019s lightweight and small enough to slip into most bags, while the anti-slip coating means it doesn\u2019t become slippery even when wet.<\/p>\n
BPA free:<\/strong> yes
Sizes:<\/strong> 500ml
Weight empty<\/strong>: <\/strong>287g
Weight filled<\/strong>: <\/strong>752g<\/p>\nThe best of the rest<\/h2>\n
Echo Flask hydrogen water bottle<\/h2>\n
BPA free:<\/strong> yes
Sizes:<\/strong> 12oz (350ml)
Weight empty: <\/strong>487g
Weight filled: <\/strong>793g<\/p>\nChilly\u2019s Series 2 water bottle<\/h2>\n
BPA free:<\/strong> yes
Sizes:<\/strong> 350ml, 500ml, 1l
Weight empty (500ml): <\/strong>302g
Weight filled (500ml): <\/strong>805g<\/p>\nAir Up Click water bottle<\/h2>\n
BPA free:<\/strong> yes
Sizes:<\/strong> 600ml
Weight empty: <\/strong>170g
Weight filled: <\/strong>770g<\/p>\nStanley Quencher H2.0 tumbler<\/h2>\n
BPA free:<\/strong> yes
Sizes:<\/strong> 590ml, 890ml, 1.18l
Weight empty (1.18l): <\/strong>658g
Weight filled (1.18l): <\/strong>1.8kg<\/p>\nWhat you need to know<\/h2>\n
What to look for in a water bottle<\/h2>\n
How often do you need to clean your water bottle?<\/h2>\n
Are reusable water bottles environmentally friendly?<\/h2>\n