Meh has 2-Pack 1-Liter LifeStraw Go Leakproof Water Filter Bottles for $29.99. Shipping is free w/ code FSDEALS (apply in cart).
Thanks to Deal Hunter TattyBear for sharing this deal.
Note: Must apply the listed coupon code in cart for free shipping offer to apply (under the 'What's your coupon code?' section)
Available Colors:
Gray + Royal Blue
Dark Teal + Royal Blue
Dark Teal
Gray
Royal Blue
Features:
Advanced 2-stage filtration: Membrane microfilter protects against 99.999999% of bacteria, 99.999% of parasites, and 99.999% of microplastics; activated carbon filter reduces chlorine, odors, and organic chemical matter.
Designed for convenience and sustainability, replacing up to 8,000 single-use plastic bottles.
Durable, BPA-free construction made with high-quality, long-lasting materials suitable for hiking, travel, and emergency preparedness.
Features a leakproof design with a convenient straw top and integrated carabiner for easy attachment to backpacks or gear.
Membrane microfilter lasts up to 1,000 gallons (4,000 liters) of water; carbon filter lasts up to 26 gallons (100 liters).
Dishwasher safe (once the filter is removed) for easy maintenance.
Our research indicates that this deal is $25.95 less (46.4% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $55.94 at the time of this post.
Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Meh has 2-Pack 1-Liter LifeStraw Go Leakproof Water Filter Bottles for $29.99. Shipping is free w/ code FSDEALS (apply in cart).
Thanks to Deal Hunter TattyBear for sharing this deal.
Note: Must apply the listed coupon code in cart for free shipping offer to apply (under the 'What's your coupon code?' section)
Available Colors:
Gray + Royal Blue
Dark Teal + Royal Blue
Dark Teal
Gray
Royal Blue
Features:
Advanced 2-stage filtration: Membrane microfilter protects against 99.999999% of bacteria, 99.999% of parasites, and 99.999% of microplastics; activated carbon filter reduces chlorine, odors, and organic chemical matter.
Designed for convenience and sustainability, replacing up to 8,000 single-use plastic bottles.
Durable, BPA-free construction made with high-quality, long-lasting materials suitable for hiking, travel, and emergency preparedness.
Features a leakproof design with a convenient straw top and integrated carabiner for easy attachment to backpacks or gear.
Membrane microfilter lasts up to 1,000 gallons (4,000 liters) of water; carbon filter lasts up to 26 gallons (100 liters).
Dishwasher safe (once the filter is removed) for easy maintenance.
Our research indicates that this deal is $25.95 less (46.4% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $55.94 at the time of this post.
Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
Before I go hike ( what I use them for mostly )
1.) The night before, or the morning of if I have a long drive I'll rinse the bottle off really good then I'll fill the water bottle up and let it saturate. It takes about 2-3 hours to really work.
2.) When I get to the trail if I know there are a lot of good water sources i'll just dump the tap water that was in there, no reason to carry extra weight or if the water sources are rare then I will just drink the tap water in there as I go along.
3.) When I get to the stream I'll make sure I am filled up it only takes 45 seconds or so to scoop up some water.
4.) After hiking when I get home I rinse it off good with clean water (make sure to get under the cap, tip etc), you will have to follow the instructions and blow into the straw to get most of the water out of it, then I shake it off a few times spray it with a little restaurant disinfectant and leave it to dry overnight.
5.) Put it up once it's super dry, sometimes I have to leave it out for 2-3 days depending on humidity I assume.
6.) rinse repeat ( pun intended )
Some of these have a carbon filter that has to be replaced every 100 gallons or so for taste but it doesn't impact the bacteria filtering, I have a couple of lifestraws go bottles I've used for dozens of hiking trips (maybe hundreds) I've yet to replace a single straw, these things are rated at like 1000 gallons and I bought a 4 pack of bottles long ago and alternate through them.
I do carry a sawyer mini with me as well as a backup and the bag, if you are big into backpacking then these go bottle are SUPER handy to fill the sawyer bags up, often the streams are shallow and hard to fill the sawyer bag where the lifestraw bottle is way easier to use that to dump into the sawyer bag.
Protip that's not really discussed enough if you want it to be easy to drink out of then fill with water the night before. It's has to be saturated to work well
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank shoulda2
Quote
from dealsgame
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Just the first time or every night?
The process I use is
Before I go hike ( what I use them for mostly )
1.) The night before, or the morning of if I have a long drive I'll rinse the bottle off really good then I'll fill the water bottle up and let it saturate. It takes about 2-3 hours to really work.
2.) When I get to the trail if I know there are a lot of good water sources i'll just dump the tap water that was in there, no reason to carry extra weight or if the water sources are rare then I will just drink the tap water in there as I go along.
3.) When I get to the stream I'll make sure I am filled up it only takes 45 seconds or so to scoop up some water.
4.) After hiking when I get home I rinse it off good with clean water (make sure to get under the cap, tip etc), you will have to follow the instructions and blow into the straw to get most of the water out of it, then I shake it off a few times spray it with a little restaurant disinfectant and leave it to dry overnight.
5.) Put it up once it's super dry, sometimes I have to leave it out for 2-3 days depending on humidity I assume.
6.) rinse repeat ( pun intended )
Some of these have a carbon filter that has to be replaced every 100 gallons or so for taste but it doesn't impact the bacteria filtering, I have a couple of lifestraws go bottles I've used for dozens of hiking trips (maybe hundreds) I've yet to replace a single straw, these things are rated at like 1000 gallons and I bought a 4 pack of bottles long ago and alternate through them.
I do carry a sawyer mini with me as well as a backup and the bag, if you are big into backpacking then these go bottle are SUPER handy to fill the sawyer bags up, often the streams are shallow and hard to fill the sawyer bag where the lifestraw bottle is way easier to use that to dump into the sawyer bag.
Last edited by shoulda2 June 12, 2026 at 08:09 AM.
Are these any good for water plants n India? I always get sick from drinking the water there. Probably due to the bacteria.
Any good water filter that shows high bacteria reduction can handle that. https://www.amazon.com/Sawyer-Pro...00FA2RLX2/
You can buy lifestraws themselves for like $16, but I'd get a kind you can squeeze through filter so you don't have to use the straw every time.
Last edited by clinteastwood June 17, 2026 at 08:04 AM.
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Before I go hike ( what I use them for mostly )
1.) The night before, or the morning of if I have a long drive I'll rinse the bottle off really good then I'll fill the water bottle up and let it saturate. It takes about 2-3 hours to really work.
2.) When I get to the trail if I know there are a lot of good water sources i'll just dump the tap water that was in there, no reason to carry extra weight or if the water sources are rare then I will just drink the tap water in there as I go along.
3.) When I get to the stream I'll make sure I am filled up it only takes 45 seconds or so to scoop up some water.
4.) After hiking when I get home I rinse it off good with clean water (make sure to get under the cap, tip etc), you will have to follow the instructions and blow into the straw to get most of the water out of it, then I shake it off a few times spray it with a little restaurant disinfectant and leave it to dry overnight.
5.) Put it up once it's super dry, sometimes I have to leave it out for 2-3 days depending on humidity I assume.
6.) rinse repeat ( pun intended )
Some of these have a carbon filter that has to be replaced every 100 gallons or so for taste but it doesn't impact the bacteria filtering, I have a couple of lifestraws go bottles I've used for dozens of hiking trips (maybe hundreds) I've yet to replace a single straw, these things are rated at like 1000 gallons and I bought a 4 pack of bottles long ago and alternate through them.
I do carry a sawyer mini with me as well as a backup and the bag, if you are big into backpacking then these go bottle are SUPER handy to fill the sawyer bags up, often the streams are shallow and hard to fill the sawyer bag where the lifestraw bottle is way easier to use that to dump into the sawyer bag.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank kiruxsd
It's has to be saturated to work well
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank shoulda2
Before I go hike ( what I use them for mostly )
1.) The night before, or the morning of if I have a long drive I'll rinse the bottle off really good then I'll fill the water bottle up and let it saturate. It takes about 2-3 hours to really work.
2.) When I get to the trail if I know there are a lot of good water sources i'll just dump the tap water that was in there, no reason to carry extra weight or if the water sources are rare then I will just drink the tap water in there as I go along.
3.) When I get to the stream I'll make sure I am filled up it only takes 45 seconds or so to scoop up some water.
4.) After hiking when I get home I rinse it off good with clean water (make sure to get under the cap, tip etc), you will have to follow the instructions and blow into the straw to get most of the water out of it, then I shake it off a few times spray it with a little restaurant disinfectant and leave it to dry overnight.
5.) Put it up once it's super dry, sometimes I have to leave it out for 2-3 days depending on humidity I assume.
6.) rinse repeat ( pun intended )
Some of these have a carbon filter that has to be replaced every 100 gallons or so for taste but it doesn't impact the bacteria filtering, I have a couple of lifestraws go bottles I've used for dozens of hiking trips (maybe hundreds) I've yet to replace a single straw, these things are rated at like 1000 gallons and I bought a 4 pack of bottles long ago and alternate through them.
I do carry a sawyer mini with me as well as a backup and the bag, if you are big into backpacking then these go bottle are SUPER handy to fill the sawyer bags up, often the streams are shallow and hard to fill the sawyer bag where the lifestraw bottle is way easier to use that to dump into the sawyer bag.
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https://www.amazon.com/Sawyer-Pro...00FA2RLX2/
You can buy lifestraws themselves for like $16, but I'd get a kind you can squeeze through filter so you don't have to use the straw every time.
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