Retention hours only compare when the stated conditions match · review
EcoVessel 8 oz with shot cup review
The only triple-wall claim on this shelf, on an eight-ounce flask with a removable three-ounce silicone cup in its base — and a single 24-hour figure that does not separate hot from cold.
An 8 oz insulated flask with a removable shot cup, orange.
EcoVessel states food-grade stainless steel construction on a rugged 8 oz flask; a
removable 3 oz silicone cup that fits into the base, to remove, pour and share; a
discreet folding handle lid that clips to backpacks and golf bags; TriMax triple
insulation keeping drinks at the perfect temperature for up to 24 hours; and both
the flask and the removable cup stated dishwasher safe.
No steel grade. No hot and cold separated. No conditions. No mouth figure. No
base figure. No finish. No weight.
The only triple-wall claim on this shelf
TriMax, undescribed.
Every other listing here states a double wall, and this shelf’s introduction opens on
the assumption that the physics is shared across the category.
A third layer is either a real additional barrier or a name for a lining inside
the existing vacuum. The page does not say which.
One figure, for both temperatures
Twenty-four hours at the perfect temperature.
Every other listing in this group separates them, almost always as 12 hours hot
and 24 cold.
A single number covering hot and cold is a weaker statement than two, and the
introduction above explains why: each figure comes from conditions the maker sets,
and hot and cold are not symmetrical problems.
A cup in the base, and a handle that folds away
Two people, one flask.
Three ounces of silicone comes out of the bottom, so whisky, wine or coffee gets
poured rather than passed.
The handle is hidden until it is needed, and clips the flask to a pack or a golf
bag.
It is the second cup arrangement in this group. The Thermos flask in this group has a stainless cup built into its lid; this one is a separate part in the base, which is a part that
can be lost.
Availability
The American Amazon store was listing it at about $10 at the time of writing.
Every figure here is what Keepa held on the day this page was last revised. Offers and prices shift without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on October 8, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What it does well, and where it gives way
Strengths
TriMax triple insulation, the only triple-wall claim on this shelf
A removable 3 oz silicone cup in the base, so a drink can be shared or poured
A hidden folding handle that clips to a pack or a bag and stows flat
Both the flask and the cup are stated dishwasher safe
Eight ounces, the only pocket-sized flask on this shelf
Ten dollars
Compromises
One 24-hour figure, with hot and cold not separated
No steel grade named
No retention conditions, no mouth figure, no base figure, no finish, no weight
Eight ounces is a single drink, not a day’s water
A silicone cup in the base is one more part to lose
Seven of the twelve figures this shelf compares are absent
Specifications
Capacity
8 oz — stated, about 240 ml, with a separate 3 oz silicone cup that fits into the base. It is the smallest capacity on this shelf by a wide margin, where the rest run from 16 to 40 oz and the European side reaches a liter
Wall construction
TriMax triple insulation — stated by name. It is the only triple-wall claim on this shelf; every other listing here states a double wall, and this shelf's introduction opens on the assumption that the physics is shared. No layer materials are described
Steel grade
Not named. Food-grade stainless steel is stated, described as rugged, and no 18/8 or 304 figure appears
Hot retention
Not published separately. The listing states that drinks are kept at the perfect temperature for up to 24 hours, without saying whether that applies to hot, to cold, or to both — and this shelf's introduction notes that each figure comes from conditions the maker sets
Cold retention
Not published separately — covered by the same single 24-hour statement. Every other listing in this group separates the two figures, usually as 12 hours hot and 24 cold
Retention conditions stated
Not published — no starting temperature, no ambient temperature, no threshold. No listing on this shelf publishes them
Mouth diameter
Not published as a figure, and the mouth is not described as wide or narrow. At 8 oz with a shot cup in the base, it is a pouring flask rather than a drinking bottle
Lid type
A hidden folding handle lid — stated discreet, so the flask clips to a backpack or a golf bag and the handle folds away when not in use. The removable 3 oz silicone cup is separate, in the base
Seal availability
Not published
Base diameter
Not published. The base holds the removable silicone cup, so the footprint is the cup’s outside diameter — and no figure is given for either
Finish
Not stated beyond the color. No powder coat and no matte or brushed finish is named
Empty weight
Not published
Amazon reference
B0DMXB3CN7
EAN
0755247217987
What people ask before buying
Is triple insulation better than double?
The claim is the only one of its kind on this shelf, and the page does not describe what the third layer is. This shelf's introduction opens on the observation that every vacuum flask claims the same physics — a vacuum between two skins of steel — so a third wall is either a genuine additional barrier or a marketing name for a copper or ceramic lining inside the existing vacuum. TriMax is the maker’s trade name and nothing here unpacks it. What is published is a single 24-hour figure with no separation between hot and cold, which is a weaker statement than the 12-and-24 pair every other listing in this group gives.
What is the shot cup for?
Sharing, and pouring. A 3 oz silicone cup fits into the base of the flask, comes out, and lets two people drink from an eight-ounce flask of whisky, wine or coffee without passing a mouthpiece. The listing offers exactly those uses. It is the second of two cup arrangements in this group — the Thermos has a built-in stainless serving cup over its stopper — and the two are different: that one is part of the lid, this one is a separate part in the base, which means it is a part that can be lost.
Eight ounces — is that a flask or a toy?
It is a hip flask, and it is the smallest thing on this shelf by a long way: the rest of this group runs from 16 to 40 ounces, and the European side reaches a liter. Eight ounces is one strong coffee or three measures of spirits, and the folding handle and the clip are there because it travels in a pocket or on a bag rather than in a bottle cage. Judged as a water bottle it is useless. Judged as what it is — a shared drink at the top of a hill, dishwasher safe when you get home — it is coherent at ten dollars.
Against the rest of the camping gear
Close prices, same category: comparable camping gear. We keep only the specifications all of them publish, because a column with gaps compares nothing.
Model
Price
Capacity
Wall construction
Steel grade
Hot retention
EcoVessel 8 oz with shot cup
$10
8 oz — stated, about 240 ml, with a separate 3 oz silicone cup that fits into the base. It is the smallest capacity on this shelf by a wide margin, where the rest run from 16 to 40 oz and the European side reaches a liter
TriMax triple insulation — stated by name. It is the only triple-wall claim on this shelf; every other listing here states a double wall, and this shelf's introduction opens on the assumption that the physics is shared. No layer materials are described
Not named. Food-grade stainless steel is stated, described as rugged, and no 18/8 or 304 figure appears
Not published separately. The listing states that drinks are kept at the perfect temperature for up to 24 hours, without saying whether that applies to hot, to cold, or to both — and this shelf's introduction notes that each figure comes from conditions the maker sets
32 oz — stated, about 950 ml. The maker’s own wide-mouth listing states that only its 14, 18 and 22 oz versions fit a car cup holder, so a 32 oz bottle from this range does not
Double wall insulation — stated, and credited with keeping the outside sweat-free with cold drinks. No vacuum is named in so many words, and no layer count beyond two
18/8 stainless steel — stated as premium, BPA-free and non-toxic, and stated never to leave a metal taste or rust. The AISI number behind 18/8 is not given, where one listing in this group names 304
Up to 12 hours — stated. It is the common figure on this shelf: several of the twelve listings here claim 12 hours or less, and one claims 18
40 oz — stated, about 1.18 liters. The listing adds that 18, 24, 32, 40 and 64 oz versions exist, which confirms that capacity is a variant of one listing in this category rather than a separate product
Advanced vacuum insulation — stated, with no layer count. The word vacuum is used, which two listings on this shelf avoid
Not named. Food-grade stainless steel is stated, with resistance to rust, dents and odors, and no 18/8 or 304 figure. It is the only American listing in this group not to state 18/8
12 hours — stated. The common figure on this shelf
Double-walled insulation — stated; the listing does not use the word vacuum
Not published on the listing — the flask is called 100% stainless steel, with no grade named
Not published on the listing — the listing says drinks are held hot or cold, with no number of hours
What separates the models, in camping gear
If price decides: Mont-Clair 500 ml double-walled flask, at $8.
The buyer this one serves, among camping gear
A hip-pocket flask for spirits or a single coffee, where two can share from one cup
Sources
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for camping and hiking gear and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
500 ml · vacuum insulated · SUS 201 outside and SUS 304 inside · 24 h cold and 12 h hot stated · brushed finish · top handle
The only flask here that names a different steel for the inside and the outside, alongside a stated vacuum, both retention figures and a brushed finish.
Best for: A day out where a named inner steel, a stated vacuum and a dishwasher-safe body matter more than the hours quoted.
40 oz · vacuum insulated · food-grade stainless, grade not named · 12 h hot and 24 h cold stated · wide mouth, stated to take ice · straw, chug and handle lids · matte powder coat · twelve dollars
Three lids — straw, twist spout and carry handle — on a forty-ounce wide-mouth bottle with a matte powder coat, for twelve dollars.
Best for: A gym bag and a car boot both, where one bottle has to be a straw bottle, a pour bottle and a carry bottle