When camping and exploring the outdoors, you won't always have access to clean water. LifeStraw’s personal filters and reusable filter water bottles are compact solutions to solve that very problem.

I tested six filtered water bottles by filtering and drinking water, checking for leaks, weighing them and more. After all my tests, there’s only one you should buy.

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If you’ve been hemming and hawing about whether to plunk down roughly $20 on a Lifestraw, then I’m here to let you know that it’s time to pull the trigger and pick one up for yourself. While it may ...

Save this article to read it later. Find this story in your account’s ‘Saved for Later’ section. Remember that scene in Wild where Reese Witherspoon is helplessly trying to filter water from a muddy ...

The New LifeStraw Go Series Water Filter Tumbler in Teal. From work to workouts and all the refills in between, LifeStraw’s new 18-oz stainless steel insulated tumbler makes hydration on the go a ...

In 1994 a Danish company Vestergaard, which eventually gave life to LifeStraw, partnered with the Carter Foundation to ...

If you’re looking to escape into the woods for a hiking, camping or backpacking trip, it’s never a bad idea to be prepared for purifying your own water, especially if you’re heading way out into the ...