-
-
-
-
-
-
-
VIDEO
-
-
LifeStraw Go Bottle w/2-Stage Filtration - Blue
| Color | Blue |
| Brand | LifeStraw |
| Capacity | 1.4 Pounds |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 3.14 x 3.14 x 9.25 inches |
| Item Weight | 0.22 Kilograms |
| Purification Method | Hollow Fiber Membrane, Activated Carbon |
About this item
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- Sport Type: Multi-Sport
This fits your .
Customers who viewed this item also viewed
Page 1 of 1 Start overPage 1 of 1
Customers who bought this item also bought
Page 1 of 1 Start overPage 1 of 1
More to consider from our brands
Page 1 of 1 Start overPage 1 of 1
Have a question?
Find answers in product info, Q&As, reviews
There was a problem completing your request. Please try your search again later.
All
Product Information
Customer Q&A's
Customer Reviews
Your question might be answered by sellers, manufacturers, or customers who bought this product.
Please make sure that you are posting in the form of a question.
Please enter a question.
From the manufacturer
Product description
Introducing the new LifeStraw Go - now with a carbon capsule that reduces chlorine, bad taste and odor! Available in 5 colors. With our Follow the Liters program, for every LifeStraw product sold, a child in a developing country receives clean, safe drinking water for an entire school year.
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 3.14 x 3.14 x 9.25 inches; 7.8 Ounces
- Item model number : LSGOV2CR45
- Date First Available : January 2, 2016
- Manufacturer : LifeStraw
- ASIN : B01G7SQBPQ
-
Best Sellers Rank:
#31,981 in Sports & Outdoors (See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors)
- #910 in Water Bottles
- Customer Reviews:
Product guides and documents
Customer reviews
4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
6,265 global ratings
How are ratings calculated?
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2018
Verified Purchase
Felt compelled to write this review because of previous reviews I saw. There are several that state it is extremely difficult to suck water out of the straw, and I think I figured out why. If you look at my pic, you’ll see that there is a small piece of cellophane wrapping the tip, and it fits very tightly. If you don’t really look at it, you would not notice it. I didn’t notice at first and when I tried to sip I got a tiny amount of water. Upon further inspection, I figured out that it was actually wrapped. It’s tight so it will take you some effort to remove it, but then it’s no problem. In my pictures you’ll see how it looks different when it’s on, half off, and fully removed. Hope this helps. Also, I have not noticed any leaking problem, although I just got the bottle today.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Easy to sip - here’s the trick!
By Alison E. on March 14, 2018
Felt compelled to write this review because of previous reviews I saw. There are several that state it is extremely difficult to suck water out of the straw, and I think I figured out why. If you look at my pic, you’ll see that there is a small piece of cellophane wrapping the tip, and it fits very tightly. If you don’t really look at it, you would not notice it. I didn’t notice at first and when I tried to sip I got a tiny amount of water. Upon further inspection, I figured out that it was actually wrapped. It’s tight so it will take you some effort to remove it, but then it’s no problem. In my pictures you’ll see how it looks different when it’s on, half off, and fully removed. Hope this helps. Also, I have not noticed any leaking problem, although I just got the bottle today.
By Alison E. on March 14, 2018
Images in this review
1,575 people found this helpful
Report abuse
Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2017
I opened the LifeStraw Go bottle today, read all the instructions and followed them explicitly. I admit to being nervous as this filter is not fine enough to filter viruses like the bigger LifeStraw filters and some other brands of water bottles. As such, I will not give the bottle more than 4 stars without that capability.
In any case, I stopped by Lake Topaz on the California/Nevada border, scooped up some water and sipped it down over the next couple of hours. I'm writing this now 9 hours later and feel no ill effects as of yet. So far so good LifeStraw Go!
After reading so many other reviews, I was skeptical about the suction required to drink and the fragility of this bottle. 1
) suction: I admit I'm surprised at how easy it is to drink from the straw. Although the flow rate might be a little slower than my camelback straw water bottle, it's not a significant decrease. I've got to say, I really don't understand how this is a complaint unless some people are suffering from defective filters or user error.
2) Fragility: The bottle seems sturdy enough so far and although I haven't smashed it against anything, I did gently knock it around with no damage. I plan to use it daily to drink from the mountain streams out here in the Sierra Nevada mountains over the next few weeks and update this review as I go.
Update: So I dropped a few stars on this product because the flow rate decreased to zero after letting it sit for a few weeks before picking it up again. I imagine it would probably have continued to work had I used it daily but as I don’t live in a third world country, I only need it periodically. If I have to buy a new filter for every time I want to take it hiking or camping, it isn’t worth the cost compared to other options on the market.
Verified Purchase
So I'm testing a few water purification methods for a backpacking trip I'm leading next year around the TRT. This bottle is my first experiment and I received it yesterday.
I opened the LifeStraw Go bottle today, read all the instructions and followed them explicitly. I admit to being nervous as this filter is not fine enough to filter viruses like the bigger LifeStraw filters and some other brands of water bottles. As such, I will not give the bottle more than 4 stars without that capability.
In any case, I stopped by Lake Topaz on the California/Nevada border, scooped up some water and sipped it down over the next couple of hours. I'm writing this now 9 hours later and feel no ill effects as of yet. So far so good LifeStraw Go!
After reading so many other reviews, I was skeptical about the suction required to drink and the fragility of this bottle. 1
) suction: I admit I'm surprised at how easy it is to drink from the straw. Although the flow rate might be a little slower than my camelback straw water bottle, it's not a significant decrease. I've got to say, I really don't understand how this is a complaint unless some people are suffering from defective filters or user error.
2) Fragility: The bottle seems sturdy enough so far and although I haven't smashed it against anything, I did gently knock it around with no damage. I plan to use it daily to drink from the mountain streams out here in the Sierra Nevada mountains over the next few weeks and update this review as I go.
Update: So I dropped a few stars on this product because the flow rate decreased to zero after letting it sit for a few weeks before picking it up again. I imagine it would probably have continued to work had I used it daily but as I don’t live in a third world country, I only need it periodically. If I have to buy a new filter for every time I want to take it hiking or camping, it isn’t worth the cost compared to other options on the market.
I opened the LifeStraw Go bottle today, read all the instructions and followed them explicitly. I admit to being nervous as this filter is not fine enough to filter viruses like the bigger LifeStraw filters and some other brands of water bottles. As such, I will not give the bottle more than 4 stars without that capability.
In any case, I stopped by Lake Topaz on the California/Nevada border, scooped up some water and sipped it down over the next couple of hours. I'm writing this now 9 hours later and feel no ill effects as of yet. So far so good LifeStraw Go!
After reading so many other reviews, I was skeptical about the suction required to drink and the fragility of this bottle. 1
) suction: I admit I'm surprised at how easy it is to drink from the straw. Although the flow rate might be a little slower than my camelback straw water bottle, it's not a significant decrease. I've got to say, I really don't understand how this is a complaint unless some people are suffering from defective filters or user error.
2) Fragility: The bottle seems sturdy enough so far and although I haven't smashed it against anything, I did gently knock it around with no damage. I plan to use it daily to drink from the mountain streams out here in the Sierra Nevada mountains over the next few weeks and update this review as I go.
Update: So I dropped a few stars on this product because the flow rate decreased to zero after letting it sit for a few weeks before picking it up again. I imagine it would probably have continued to work had I used it daily but as I don’t live in a third world country, I only need it periodically. If I have to buy a new filter for every time I want to take it hiking or camping, it isn’t worth the cost compared to other options on the market.
2.0 out of 5 stars
The filter quits when not used
By Smith on June 11, 2017
So I'm testing a few water purification methods for a backpacking trip I'm leading next year around the TRT. This bottle is my first experiment and I received it yesterday.By Smith on June 11, 2017
I opened the LifeStraw Go bottle today, read all the instructions and followed them explicitly. I admit to being nervous as this filter is not fine enough to filter viruses like the bigger LifeStraw filters and some other brands of water bottles. As such, I will not give the bottle more than 4 stars without that capability.
In any case, I stopped by Lake Topaz on the California/Nevada border, scooped up some water and sipped it down over the next couple of hours. I'm writing this now 9 hours later and feel no ill effects as of yet. So far so good LifeStraw Go!
After reading so many other reviews, I was skeptical about the suction required to drink and the fragility of this bottle. 1
) suction: I admit I'm surprised at how easy it is to drink from the straw. Although the flow rate might be a little slower than my camelback straw water bottle, it's not a significant decrease. I've got to say, I really don't understand how this is a complaint unless some people are suffering from defective filters or user error.
2) Fragility: The bottle seems sturdy enough so far and although I haven't smashed it against anything, I did gently knock it around with no damage. I plan to use it daily to drink from the mountain streams out here in the Sierra Nevada mountains over the next few weeks and update this review as I go.
Update: So I dropped a few stars on this product because the flow rate decreased to zero after letting it sit for a few weeks before picking it up again. I imagine it would probably have continued to work had I used it daily but as I don’t live in a third world country, I only need it periodically. If I have to buy a new filter for every time I want to take it hiking or camping, it isn’t worth the cost compared to other options on the market.
Images in this review
624 people found this helpful
Report abuse
1.0 out of 5 stars
Danger! Leaking unfiltered water from the silicone air-flap thing on top may contaminate the drinking part you put in your mouth
Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2017Verified Purchase
If you want a water bottle that is extremely difficult to suck filtered water out of, buy it. If you want a water filter bottle that will leak if it tips over, buy it. If you want to avoid frustration get a MSR trailshot and fill your water bottle with ease. I have used the Sawyer Mini for a few years now. In line with my water bladder hose it is fantastic. But, I don't always like using hydration bladders so I bought this LifeStraw Go Water Filter Bottle thinking that with the carbon filter and all it would be great. Boy, was I wrong! I'm not a fan of it being so hard to suck water from, nor am I liking the fact that if it tips over it will leak. The leaking water is from the air equalizer silicone thing on the top I believe. Consequently, if it leaks all over the silicone part you put in your mouth you will be at risk of putting the waterborne pathogens into your mouth anyway. This is a serious health concern in my book.
195 people found this helpful
Report abuse
Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2020
Verified Purchase
First of all I love life straws and I love this water bottle for hiking because I like to be able to fill my water bottle in a stream or a lake or a puddle.
WHAT YOU WONT LIKE: some of you won't like that it's a little harder to suck through the straw then a normal water bottle; this is because you are sucking through a filter! It's going to be harder. If you are elderly or a child then this is probably not the water bottle for you.
ANOTHER THING YOU MIGHT NOT LIKE: if you turn the water bottle upside down or tip it towards you as you drink, water will spill from the top. This is because there is a vent hole in the top. When you suck through the straw it's pulling water from the bottom of the filter so there is no need to tip the water bottle back like a standard water bottle.
WHAT YOU WONT LIKE: some of you won't like that it's a little harder to suck through the straw then a normal water bottle; this is because you are sucking through a filter! It's going to be harder. If you are elderly or a child then this is probably not the water bottle for you.
ANOTHER THING YOU MIGHT NOT LIKE: if you turn the water bottle upside down or tip it towards you as you drink, water will spill from the top. This is because there is a vent hole in the top. When you suck through the straw it's pulling water from the bottom of the filter so there is no need to tip the water bottle back like a standard water bottle.
52 people found this helpful
Report abuse
Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2017
When I received my bottle, I fell into the latter category. My face hurt after a few sips.
If you remove the carbon filter at the top altogether, the straw is very easy to draw water through. If you have a straw that is difficult to draw through, you can try the following small rework to see if it helps you. For me, it made it bearable to use the straw with carbon filter installed, after this small adjustment.
Instruction:
1. Remove the carbon filter from the top of the straw
2. Pry open the plastic casing with finger nail
3. If you can see the seam on the top of the plastic casing (this reduces the surface area for water to pass through), gentle remove the carbon bag
4. Re-position the bag with seams along the cylindrical wall of the plastic casing
5. Gently push and wiggle the bag back into the casing, and replace the cap
6. Put the carbon filter back into the straw and check to see if easier to draw water through the straw
Verified Purchase
I noticed mixed reviews about how easy it is to suck the water up the straw. Some users say it's not so bad, others say it is very difficult.
When I received my bottle, I fell into the latter category. My face hurt after a few sips.
If you remove the carbon filter at the top altogether, the straw is very easy to draw water through. If you have a straw that is difficult to draw through, you can try the following small rework to see if it helps you. For me, it made it bearable to use the straw with carbon filter installed, after this small adjustment.
Instruction:
1. Remove the carbon filter from the top of the straw
2. Pry open the plastic casing with finger nail
3. If you can see the seam on the top of the plastic casing (this reduces the surface area for water to pass through), gentle remove the carbon bag
4. Re-position the bag with seams along the cylindrical wall of the plastic casing
5. Gently push and wiggle the bag back into the casing, and replace the cap
6. Put the carbon filter back into the straw and check to see if easier to draw water through the straw
When I received my bottle, I fell into the latter category. My face hurt after a few sips.
If you remove the carbon filter at the top altogether, the straw is very easy to draw water through. If you have a straw that is difficult to draw through, you can try the following small rework to see if it helps you. For me, it made it bearable to use the straw with carbon filter installed, after this small adjustment.
Instruction:
1. Remove the carbon filter from the top of the straw
2. Pry open the plastic casing with finger nail
3. If you can see the seam on the top of the plastic casing (this reduces the surface area for water to pass through), gentle remove the carbon bag
4. Re-position the bag with seams along the cylindrical wall of the plastic casing
5. Gently push and wiggle the bag back into the casing, and replace the cap
6. Put the carbon filter back into the straw and check to see if easier to draw water through the straw
4.0 out of 5 stars
Try This if You Find it Difficult to Draw Water Through Your Straw
By Ninjanoises on February 6, 2017
I noticed mixed reviews about how easy it is to suck the water up the straw. Some users say it's not so bad, others say it is very difficult.By Ninjanoises on February 6, 2017
When I received my bottle, I fell into the latter category. My face hurt after a few sips.
If you remove the carbon filter at the top altogether, the straw is very easy to draw water through. If you have a straw that is difficult to draw through, you can try the following small rework to see if it helps you. For me, it made it bearable to use the straw with carbon filter installed, after this small adjustment.
Instruction:
1. Remove the carbon filter from the top of the straw
2. Pry open the plastic casing with finger nail
3. If you can see the seam on the top of the plastic casing (this reduces the surface area for water to pass through), gentle remove the carbon bag
4. Re-position the bag with seams along the cylindrical wall of the plastic casing
5. Gently push and wiggle the bag back into the casing, and replace the cap
6. Put the carbon filter back into the straw and check to see if easier to draw water through the straw
Images in this review
342 people found this helpful
Report abuse
Top reviews from other countries
Alexander Scheriau
1.0 out of 5 stars
Ziemlich nutzlos auf Reisen in zB asiatische Länder.
Reviewed in Germany on November 24, 2019Verified Purchase
Für meine Reise nach Südostasien habe ich einiges an Travel Equipment und einige Gadgets gekauft, darunter auch diesen Life Straw, welcher einer der teureren Gadgets war. Da ich Plastikmüll vermeiden möchte habe ich mir den Life Straw gekauft um Wasser aus den Leitungen/Wasserhähnen oder von Wasserspendern nachfüllen zu können. Leider stellt sich schon nach einige. Tagen während der Reise heraus, dass der Life Straw eigentlich eine komplette Fehlkonzeption (und vor allem für Reisen in zB asiatisch Länder) ist. 1. die Lasche mit der man das Mundstück zum Trinken herausschwenkt ist schon nach einigen Tagen innerlich gesplittert und wird sich wohl ziemlich bald komplett ablösen. 2. das Mundstück bzw der Verschluss um das Mundstück ist undicht im eingekappten Zustand und tropft. 3. und das ist für mich der kritischste Aspekt, das Mundstück hat keinerlei Abdeckung oder Schutz. Fährt man zB mit dem Fahrrad oder Tuk Tuk herum oder geht in Städten wo viel Müll oder Dreck liegt spazieren dann legt sich der ganze Dreck mit dem Bakterien und Co am Mundstück ab. In jeder Ritze auf der Verschlusskappe nistet sich der Dreck ein. Und daraus trinkt man dann. Man hat dann zwar gefiltertes Wasser, was einen aber nichts bringt, da das Mundstück verdeckt ist und man sich so etwas einfangen kann. Will man den Life Straw also tatsächlich benutzen sollte man ihn im Rucksackinneren aufbewahren oder etwas über das Mundstück geben. Hier die vom Hersteller unbedingt nachgebessert werden. Eine Verschlusskappe die das Mundstück komplett von außen abdeckt wäre wünschenswert.
1.0 out of 5 stars
Ziemlich nutzlos auf Reisen in zB asiatische Länder.
Reviewed in Germany on November 24, 2019
Für meine Reise nach Südostasien habe ich einiges an Travel Equipment und einige Gadgets gekauft, darunter auch diesen Life Straw, welcher einer der teureren Gadgets war. Da ich Plastikmüll vermeiden möchte habe ich mir den Life Straw gekauft um Wasser aus den Leitungen/Wasserhähnen oder von Wasserspendern nachfüllen zu können. Leider stellt sich schon nach einige. Tagen während der Reise heraus, dass der Life Straw eigentlich eine komplette Fehlkonzeption (und vor allem für Reisen in zB asiatisch Länder) ist. 1. die Lasche mit der man das Mundstück zum Trinken herausschwenkt ist schon nach einigen Tagen innerlich gesplittert und wird sich wohl ziemlich bald komplett ablösen. 2. das Mundstück bzw der Verschluss um das Mundstück ist undicht im eingekappten Zustand und tropft. 3. und das ist für mich der kritischste Aspekt, das Mundstück hat keinerlei Abdeckung oder Schutz. Fährt man zB mit dem Fahrrad oder Tuk Tuk herum oder geht in Städten wo viel Müll oder Dreck liegt spazieren dann legt sich der ganze Dreck mit dem Bakterien und Co am Mundstück ab. In jeder Ritze auf der Verschlusskappe nistet sich der Dreck ein. Und daraus trinkt man dann. Man hat dann zwar gefiltertes Wasser, was einen aber nichts bringt, da das Mundstück verdeckt ist und man sich so etwas einfangen kann. Will man den Life Straw also tatsächlich benutzen sollte man ihn im Rucksackinneren aufbewahren oder etwas über das Mundstück geben. Hier die vom Hersteller unbedingt nachgebessert werden. Eine Verschlusskappe die das Mundstück komplett von außen abdeckt wäre wünschenswert.
Reviewed in Germany on November 24, 2019
Images in this review
Mr. G. C. H
3.0 out of 5 stars
Could be better
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 21, 2018Verified Purchase
As a Scottish mountain bagger I'm torn on this bit of kit. It's premise is amazing and it worked very well on my first few outings, however, after 5 or so trips and drinking from mountain streams it has become phenomenally hard to drink through. One needs to suck incredibly hard (which when you are out of breath on a mountain is incredibly difficult) to get even a small amount of water through.
I'd say this is better for emergencies than adventures. As such, I'm keeping it in my car but it's back to other bottles for adventures.
I'd say this is better for emergencies than adventures. As such, I'm keeping it in my car but it's back to other bottles for adventures.
30 people found this helpful
Report abuse
Phil H
5.0 out of 5 stars
Appears a good product - will now test and see how well it works and lasts
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 7, 2019Verified Purchase
Received my LifeStraw Go 2-stage filtration bottle today. Looks well made. I had read some negative comments on here so thought I would give my thoughts - I prepared it as per instructions and used it on tap water to test it:
- The lid seals well on the bottle with no leaks
- The mouthpiece doesn't leak when closed - however, water can get through the mouthpiece if it is not closed shut - when I turned the bottle upside down with the mouthpiece open there was a constant dripping of water and so it's important the mouthpiece is fully closed when in a bag - I don't see this any different to other bottles of this type though
- I found the water flowed very easily on drinking - hardly any more effort than a normal drinking bottle - however, the mouthpiece does come with a clear protective (hygiene) thin plastic sleeve on it over the silicone (like for example mouthwash often has over the cap) - it must be removed - this protective plastic actually has a small hole in it - I inadvertently tried the bottle without removing it because there is nothing in the instructions about it and it's not immediately obvious that this plastic sleeve should be/can be removed (being clear shrink wrapped film - I wonder if others who found it difficult to get water through left this in place?
- The taste of the water was no worse - in fact I would say better - than the fresh water straight from my tap I tested it with - absolutely no other residual taste
Looking forward to trying it out for real on my next big hill walk
- The lid seals well on the bottle with no leaks
- The mouthpiece doesn't leak when closed - however, water can get through the mouthpiece if it is not closed shut - when I turned the bottle upside down with the mouthpiece open there was a constant dripping of water and so it's important the mouthpiece is fully closed when in a bag - I don't see this any different to other bottles of this type though
- I found the water flowed very easily on drinking - hardly any more effort than a normal drinking bottle - however, the mouthpiece does come with a clear protective (hygiene) thin plastic sleeve on it over the silicone (like for example mouthwash often has over the cap) - it must be removed - this protective plastic actually has a small hole in it - I inadvertently tried the bottle without removing it because there is nothing in the instructions about it and it's not immediately obvious that this plastic sleeve should be/can be removed (being clear shrink wrapped film - I wonder if others who found it difficult to get water through left this in place?
- The taste of the water was no worse - in fact I would say better - than the fresh water straight from my tap I tested it with - absolutely no other residual taste
Looking forward to trying it out for real on my next big hill walk
15 people found this helpful
Report abuse
Geoff
5.0 out of 5 stars
Cheap, safe water anywhere
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 19, 2018Verified Purchase
A solidly made water bottle and filter/purifier in one. Got this so I don't have to keep buying bottled water at airports or when travelling (just take it empty through security and fill it from a tap at the airport and while at your destination). There was a small transparent plastic seal covering the mouthpiece so remember to remove this or, like me, you'll be wondering why it's taking so much effort to get a drink!
18 people found this helpful
Report abuse
Cuan Arch
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great for Ben Nevis or other long Hikes
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on April 1, 2017Verified Purchase
I bought this for trekking around the lake district and the Scotland mountains and it has been fantastic. Well made and easy to use. I have drunk from streams on the side of Ben Nevis and Scafell Pike and it is brilliant. Saves carrying loads of water for the long hikes now I can refill on the go. Even filled it with snow from the side of Ben Nevis and drank as it was melting.Great for long days out messing around in the countryside I filled it up from steall falls near Ben Nevis a few times as we were chilling for the day.It arrived well packaged and very quickly.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great for Ben Nevis or other long Hikes
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on April 1, 2017
I bought this for trekking around the lake district and the Scotland mountains and it has been fantastic. Well made and easy to use. I have drunk from streams on the side of Ben Nevis and Scafell Pike and it is brilliant. Saves carrying loads of water for the long hikes now I can refill on the go. Even filled it with snow from the side of Ben Nevis and drank as it was melting.Great for long days out messing around in the countryside I filled it up from steall falls near Ben Nevis a few times as we were chilling for the day.It arrived well packaged and very quickly.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on April 1, 2017
Images in this review
31 people found this helpful
Report abuse
More items to explore
Page 1 of 1 Start overPage 1 of 1
Pages with related products.
See and discover other items: bugout bag supplies, bugout kit, travel safe backpack, 1st grade books, portable water filtration system, backpacking water filter

























