UltraPress Water Purifier - Forager Moss

Product Information

Award winning OnePress® global filtration and purification is effective for use on all 7 continents and empowers adventurers to drink from the world’s sketchiest freshwater. The FlipCarryâ„¢ handle found on the UltraPress adds a shit ton of tech to the cap. Why? The FlipCarryâ„¢ handled provides an enlarged pressing surface when flat; rotates 90° for effortless separation and easy carrying. May not sound like a big deal but it is. RiverFlow™spoutdelivers a fast-flow of clean drinking water for chugging, filling hydration reservoirs and other bottles. After using the Ultralight Compact Bottle for many years – there are a few key differences worth noting between the Ultralight and the UltraPress. First off: the UltraPress has a much smoother and faster press.

Grayl’s UltraPress is significantly smaller than the GeoPress. The 2.5cm difference in height might not sound like a lot but it’s instantly noticeable.Award winning OnePress® global protection is effective on all 7 continents and empowers adventurers and travelers to drink from the world’s sketchiest freshwater sources. Simply — Fill. Press. Drink.® Ultra-powdered activated carbon filters particulates (sediment, microplastics) and adsorbs many chemicals, pesticides, herbicides, heavy metals, VOCs, flavors and odors.

They’re also members of The Conservation Alliance, All Hands and Hearts, charity: water and are supporters of many more groups and organisations.Another unique feature of the Titanium UltraPress is the fact that it’s drink mix ready. This is something I’ve personally never heard of in a water filtration system. The electro-adsorptive media acts like a magnet to pull pathogens and other contaminants out of the water. The process of adsorption, not to be confused with absorption, involves these pathogens and contaminants becoming permanently bonded to the adsorptive media and removed from your water. Grayl purifiers rely on multiple layers of filtration technology!

The Grayl UltraPress is one of the most practicable water purification systems for travellers. It’s small enough to fit in any travel bag, is simple to use and makes almost any freshwater safe to drink. I’ve used my Grayl bottles to drink from stagnant ponds in Europe, fresh mountain streams in Scotland, questionable taps in Panama and flowing jungle rivers in Colombia. Materials: Made from BPA-FREE polypropylene #5, food-grade silicone, TPE and ABS food-grade plastic. Materials:Made from BPA-FREE polypropylene #5, food-grade silicone, TPE and ABS food-grade plastic. For the first few mornings, I simply used the outer cup as my coffee cup. The butterfly handle felt great in my hand and the cup did an awesome job of keeping my coffee warm. While that’s all well and good, I was really curious about how the filter would handle the heavy runoff water beneath our camp. (Photo/Josh Kirchner) By buying any Grayl product, you’re giving your money to a company that cares about our planet and its people.I found that with the Ultralight, after a while the press became very difficult to press, especially with the sort of awkward design of the lid. Grayl made an improvement here in a big way. The UltraPress cap is wider so your palms can use a flat pad to press down without the top lid digging into your hand. Although the UltraPress requires a bit of oomph to use, it’s not at all complicated. The simplicity and speed at which you can get clean water makes the effort worth it!