Why water quality and bottle material are more closely linked than many think

You twist open the lid, take a sip – clear water.
Neutral in taste. Refreshing. Unsuspecting.
Yet anyone who wants to drink consciously should pay attention not only to the water itself, but also to the material of the bottle.

The myth of “clean water”

At first glance, water looks pure. At the same time, there has been intensive discussion for years about the impact that packaging, material and use have on water quality and taste.

Studies and reports repeatedly point to issues such as: 

For this very reason, it is worth paying attention not only to the water itself, but also to the vessel you drink from every day.

The right bottle is part of mindful drinking habits

At aboutwater, we rely on materials that meet different everyday requirements. Not every water bottle needs to do everything – the important thing is that it suits how it is used.

Stainless steel – sturdy and durable for everyday use

Our stainless steel water bottles are particularly resilient and made for long-term use.

Typical features of stainless steel bottles:

Particularly suitable for:
Offices, on the go, sports and daily use in businesses.

Tritan™ – lightweight, practical and shatterproof

Our Tritan™ bottles are an everyday solution for anyone looking for a lightweight and robust water bottle.

Typical features of Tritan™ bottles:

Particularly suitable for:
Schools, clinics, offices, children and active areas of use.

Borosilicate glass – pure taste and high quality

Our glass bottles made from borosilicate glass stand for a clear look and a particularly pure drinking experience.

Typical features of borosilicate glass:

Particularly suitable for:
Offices, meeting rooms, catering and design-oriented applications.

What really matters when choosing a bottle

In this context, the best bottle is not simply the "most sustainable" or "best" in general, but the one that fits your everyday life.

Important questions include:

Keep these questions in mind and you will usually make a better decision – for yourself and for everyday use.

Sources

World Health Organization: Microplastics in drinking-water
AP News / PNAS: Nanoplastics in bottled water
European Food Safety Authority: Bisphenol A and other bisphenols

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