A press-through filter bottle with a magnetic lid and a grip band, publishing a 0.01 micron pore size and a 2000 liter cartridge — and never once stating how much water the bottle actually holds.
A 0.01 µm rating, an activated carbon filter, a cartridge figure of 2000 L, a press mechanism the maker calls EasyPress, an integrated magnetic lid, a non-slip grip band and a sturdy handle.
The missing number
No capacity. A filter bottle is a bottle, and how much it holds decides how often you stop. Two other press bottles in this family state theirs. This listing describes the lid, the grip and the handle, and never the volume.
The two figures it does publish
0.01 micron and 2000 liters. Both are in the title, which puts this listing among the better-specified on the shelf for the pair the hub compares on. Two other filters in this family quote the same 0.01 micron figure.
No flow rate. The maker says pressing takes little force. On a press bottle, force and time are the same conversation, and neither is quantified.
How the maker’s claims are written here
The title carries a 99.9% figure for bacteria. That is written on this site the only way it can be written honestly: the maker states 99.9% of bacteria, with the verb left where it belongs. This page makes no statement about what the filtered water may be used for — read the maker’s instructions, and check what the local authority says wherever you are filling.
Before ordering
Ask the maker how much the bottle holds, and look at the magnetic lid if you carry the bottle loose in a pack lid. Magnets are convenient at the mouth and less convenient in a bag full of metal.
Availability
The American Amazon store returned nothing, so the buy link opens a local search rather than a page that is not there.
Every figure here is what Keepa held on the day this page was last revised. Offers and prices shift without warning.
What it does well, and where it gives way
Strengths
Publishes a 0.01 micron pore size and a 2000 liter cartridge together
The magnetic lid and the non-slip grip band are handling details that are stated rather than implied, and both are the sort that decide daily use
A carrying handle is stated for attaching it to a pack, which a smooth bottle cannot offer
Compromises
The bottle volume is missing from the entire listing, which on a bottle is the first thing to publish
No flow rate — little force is a description, not a figure, and press bottles differ enormously here
No weight, and a press bottle with a magnetic lid is not the lightest way to carry water
Where this model is listed
A listing is not an offer: the reference exists on these stores, availability changes daily.
France
Germany
Italy
Spain
United Kingdom
Specifications
Micron rating
0.01 micron — stated as 0.01 µm in the title
Filter element type
Activated carbon filter — stated
Stated flow rate
Not published on the listing — the maker describes pressing as needing little force, without giving a figure
Cartridge life
2000 liters — stated in the title
Weight
Not published on the listing
Format
Press-through filter bottle with a magnetic lid, a non-slip grip band and a carrying handle — stated; the bottle volume is never published
Bottle thread compatibility
Not published on the listing — the filter is part of the bottle, and no thread size is published
Amazon reference
B0D4M42KNS
EAN
4270004275407
What people ask before buying
How much does the bottle hold?
The listing does not say. Two other press bottles on this shelf state 500 ml and 710 ml; this one publishes a micron rating, a cartridge figure and several handling details, and never the volume. It is worth asking the maker before ordering.
What is a press bottle?
A bottle with the element in the lid or the inner sleeve, where you push one part into the other and force water through rather than sucking or squeezing. The trade is speed for effort, and the effort is what the maker is describing when it talks about force.
Does OUTDOOR-FRIENDS publish a stated flow rate?
No. Not published on the listing — the maker describes pressing as needing little force, without giving a figure. What the listing does publish instead is the format: Press-through filter bottle with a magnetic lid, a non-slip grip band and a carrying handle — stated; the bottle volume is never published.
Our score
7.8/ 10
A well-described handle, lid and grip on a bottle whose capacity is never printed. The specification is oddly complete everywhere except the obvious place.
The buyer this one serves, among camping gear
Someone who wants a press bottle they can hold with wet hands and does not need to know in advance how much it holds.
What buyers actually choose
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 50.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
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.
0.01 micron, doubled, stated · six-level system with UF membranes, PP cotton, KDF and carbon · 700 ml/min from an electric pump · 168 liters per charge, which is not a cartridge life · 350 g (12.3 oz) · 1.5 m (5 ft) hose · emergency light
The only electrically pumped filter in this group — six stages, a 1.5 meter (4.9 ft) hose and 700 milliliters a minute — publishing a liters-per-charge figure where this shelf asks for a cartridge life.
Best for: Group use at a vehicle camp, where pumping by hand for twenty liters is the thing you want to avoid
Press filter bottle · 500 ml · 0.2 micron stated · hollow fiber with carbon · 1500 liter cartridge
A 500 ml press bottle that publishes volume, pore size, element type and cartridge life — four of the seven columns this hub compares — and quotes the coarsest micron figure of the six filters here that give one.
Best for: A short walk or a run where one small bottle refilled at the stream is the whole water plan.
Press bottle · 710 ml · 250 liter replaceable cartridge · no pore size published
A 710 ml press bottle with a replaceable cartridge rated at 250 liters, and the most talkative claim list on this shelf — every one of which is written here as the maker’s claim, because no pore size is published to check any of it against.
Best for: Travel where one bottle is treated at a time and the cartridge is expected to be replaced as a routine cost.
