How to Choose a Water Filter or Purifier
Grayl GeoPress Ti Water Filter and Purifier Bottle - 24 fl. oz.
$149.93Compared to $199.95*Save 25%
A multifunctional titanium purifier bottle that you can also cook with, the 24 fl. oz. Grayl GeoPress Ti water filter and purifier bottle makes clean drinking water with one simple press.
- OnePress® global filtration and purification is effective for use on all 7 continents
- Simply fill, press and drink: fill from any freshwater source and press on the ground for clean, purified water
- Versatile and easy to use, the 24 fl. oz. (710 ml) titanium filter and purifier bottle is sized and designed to easily slide into most pack pockets
- Requires zero setup, and filters and purifies water in just 8 seconds (5 L/min.)
- Outer titanium cup, equipped with butterfly cooking handles, can be used to heat water and make meals on a pocket stove or alongside an open flame
- 3-function SimpleVent® drink cap allows one-handed hydration through the fast-flow drink spout, vents air while purifying, and blocks cross-contamination, grime, and dirt
- Delivers a fast flow of water for chugging or filling hydration reservoirs and other bottles
- Removes viruses (e.g., hepatitis A, norovirus, rotavirus), bacteria (e.g., E. coli, salmonella, shigella) and protozoan cysts (e.g., amoebae, cryptosporidia, giardia)
- Ultra-powdered activated carbon adsorbs many chemicals (including PFAS and volatile organic compounds [VOCs]), pesticides, herbicides, heavy metals, flavors and odors
- Filter removes microplastics and other particulates
- One-way Drink Mix valve allows electrolytes and flavored sport drink mixes to be added to your clean and purified water
- CP4 Grade 1 titanium offers an unparalleled strength-to-weight ratio
- Laser-engraved with multicolored, signature Grayl topo art
- Paracord D-ring attachment loop allows for filling in precarious situations, such as on footbridges, in whitewater or while canyoneering
- Replaceable purifier cartridge is rated for 350 cycles (65 gallons/250 L); as press time reaches 25 sec. (or 3 years have elapsed since first use), it's time to replace it
- When stored properly, an unused cartridge has a 10-year shelf life
- Independently tested by a certified laboratory to meet or exceed NSF/ANSI protocols 42 and 53 for sediment, pathogen and chemical removal
- Meets or exceeds the U.S. EPA Guide Standard and Protocol for Testing Microbiological Water Purifiers (April 1987)
Imported.
View all Grayl Water Bottle Purifiers| Best Use | Travel Backpacking |
|---|---|
| Filter Type | Press Bottle |
| Filter Medium | Electroadsorption/ultra-powdered activated carbon |
| Removes/Destroys | Protozoa, Bacteria And Viruses |
| Output | 5 liters per minute |
| Housing Material | CP4 Grade 1 titanium |
| BPA Free | Yes |
| Dimensions | 3.25 x 10.1 inches |
| Weight | 1 lb. 4 oz. |
Buying Advice
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Most Helpful Favorable Review
Great in all ways except one.
Flying Mole1 year ago
In my goal to go ever lighter, the GRAYL GeoPress Ti seemed like a great item. I could combine my water purification system with a lightweight cooking vessel to boil water, and also use it as my trail water bottle that I could easily replenish at each stream or pond that I crossed on the trail. Instead of carrying a water purification system, a boiling kettle, and a trail water bottle, I could replace them all with this single item.
In many ways it worked very well on a recent weekend backpack trip into the Cascades. It was indeed robust and lightweight. It worked well as a vessel to boil water for my coffee and freeze-dried poison. It fit easily and well within my lightweight backpack. It was easy to fill at any stream or pond. As I mentioned, it was perfect in all ways except one: ease of use!!! When you scoop some water into the lower cylinder and insert that filtration cylinder into it, it really takes a lot of exerted pressure to filter the water. It does help to twist the inner cylinder while pressing down, but I really don't know how anyone who weighs less than about 180 lbs could exert enough downward pressure to filter the water! I weigh a little over 100 kg, and it took all of my weight pressing down on a rock surface to filter the water.
Flying Mole
Pacific Northwest
11 people found this review helpful
Most Helpful Critical Review
Fell short of expectations
Anonymous1 year ago
I bought the titanium version.
It is extremely difficult to remove the outer vessel. It takes a ton of strength for me to open it. If I were weakened or injured my hand on a trip, I worry I’d be unable to open this at all.
Secondly, the outer vessel scrapes against the inner vessel when I do manage to remove it or to push it down for filtering. This can’t be good. Especially if I were to use the outer vessel for boiling water, that means little bits of titanium would end up in that water.
Thirdly, this bottle does not include the cook lid shown in the video. And Grayl doesn’t sell the lid on its own. If you want the cook lid, you have to buy the cook lid version of the bottle directly from Grayl.
I’m also a bit disappointed that the outer vessel is what holds the 2L of water. Because the inner vessel has the filter in it, which means that you can’t actually ever carry 2L of water.
Since this bottle can only filter clear, flowing fresh water with minimal contaminants, it means you’ll need to carry a second container to carry water if suitable water sources aren’t close on your trip.
I was expecting a better product for this price. Deciding if it’s worth keeping.
Anonymous
19 people found this review helpful
Customer Images
R. L.
Uncompahgre Wapiti Hunt
11 months ago
After running out of water last year on my Colorado elk hunt I found the Grayl a perfect and essential piece of kit. Sure enough both my guide and I ran out of water in our camel backs while chasing elk thru the Uncompahgre National Forest last week. Thanks to this piece of gear we were able to replenish our packs with fresh cold mountain stream water safely and effectively. I ended up killing my first elk with a bow this trip and the Grayl was literally a lifesaver and kept us in the field instead of having to return to camp when water ran scarce. It will be with me for every backpacking and hunting trip from here on out. Thank you for a great product!
Originally posted on GRAYL
Jason S.
Buy it
10 months ago
This is a super versatile system that has saved tons of space and weight in my bag. It preformed really well on a recent trip, the water came out perfect and the cup portion worked well for heating liquids. In my opinion this system is worth the money in the weight savings, water quality and versatility that it provides. I have other grayle water purifiers and they're great, although this one is my favorite and I use the cup portion even when I'm at home. The titanium heats up quickly with the burner but due to its nature it also cools down to room temp rather quickly and vise versa.
Originally posted on GRAYL
David C.
The inner sleeve is getting scratched
1 year ago
I've had it for a few weeks, and use it almost everyday to filter my water from the tap. I noticed that the inner water container is getting gouged each time I press it to filter. I've tried to make I don't let it lean to side and I press, but it isn't always possible to avoid it scrapping the lip of the outer container. Feeling the side of it, I can feel slivers of titanium in the gouges; this makes me worry about ingesting slivers of titanium. I know they will be in caught by the filter, but if I actually use this to heat water (I haven't yet); then those fragments of titanium will be in the outer container when I add water to it.
Originally posted on GRAYL
Conor L.
Awesome Idea, ok execution.
1 year ago
I was super stoked when Grayl announced this product and immediately pre-ordered one. Though timelines were tight I had an Algonquin backcountry trip planned and was looking forward to putting the Geopress ti through it's paces. However, when I received the item there was considerable scratching on the inner container and cup (which happens after use, but brand new is a bit of a bummer). I opted to take my Sawyer Squeeze with my CNOC bag and Snow Peak pot just in case giardiasis or any other nasty stuff which is prevalent this time of year in the water. Will test it closer to home to make sure the scratches dosen't create little havens for bacteria when using the cup for cooking.
Originally posted on GRAYL
Sean D.
This thing was incredible, used
7 days ago
This thing was incredible, used on an overnight trip. I wanted to test it out since I plan to use on my week long backcountry hunt. It worked out so well, the titanium sleeve/cup was great, I didn’t have to pack an additional pot to heat my water in. The ease of use was so simplistic great equipment and the construction is well built.
Originally posted on GRAYL
Pete S.
Awesome cook kit addition!!
1 year ago
I haven't had the opportunity to use this Grayl Titanium Geopress and lid. However, I have discovered that it nests well with my 750ml Titanium mug that also has a lid. I put the mug lid in the bottom of the mugs bag with the mug on top of it. I can then put the Grayl Titanium lid inside the mug with the Grayl Titanium Geopress nesting in the mug. I am excited about using this system during hunting season here in Montana this coming fall. It is a great addition for my travel Survival kit as well! The Grayl Titanium Geopress w/ lid, in my opinion, is an outfreakingstanding piece of kit!!
Originally posted on GRAYL
Hector M.
My Grayl, AKA, Kiba and Groot
10 months ago
The material is awesome, my adventure is my job, I’m a lineman for my local power company and I always have this piece of gear with me all the time during storms. It’s been a real life saver 👍🏿👍🏿💯💯❤️❤️ it’s also my emergency and survival kit!!
Originally posted on GRAYL
Alfred E.
Voilà, it works!
1 year ago
Quick and easy review, so I go on overnight adventure riding to different areas around sequoia national forrest. There is 100’s of streams, creeks, and rivers. For those of you that familiar, I took a drink out of fish creek, snake creek, and south fork kern river yesterday (risking an upset stomach) this GRAYL titanium did not disappoint. I boiled filtered water to make a quick dinner and feel like I put this to the test with the drops and the oops and the oh damns. My GRAYL still kept on filtering water. It’s a part of my critical gear now and yes I recommend this adventure riding, hiking, surviving in general and even for hikers doing the PCT.
Originally posted on GRAYL
James
The Perfect Water Purifier exists NOW.
1 year ago
This filter is perfect. I’ve used Grayls around the world… Ethiopia, Colombia, Peru, Nepal, Nicaragua, Mexico… I’ve used them with all types of water, always questionable at best, and never gotten sick… and now with the additional ability to heat water and cook in it, this is the ultimate. I’ve always loved the ability to simply scoop and plunge for clean water. It’s easy. And more importantly, reliable. But now with the ability to mix in a Scratch or even an instant coffee… amazing. And the titanium for heating water and cooking is amazing. Put the lid on, use a small burner, and water is boiling FAST. SO stoked about this. And built to last a lifetime.
Originally posted on GRAYL
Flying Mole
Pacific Northwest
Great in all ways except one.
1 year ago
In my goal to go ever lighter, the GRAYL GeoPress Ti seemed like a great item. I could combine my water purification system with a lightweight cooking vessel to boil water, and also use it as my trail water bottle that I could easily replenish at each stream or pond that I crossed on the trail. Instead of carrying a water purification system, a boiling kettle, and a trail water bottle, I could replace them all with this single item. In many ways it worked very well on a recent weekend backpack trip into the Cascades. It was indeed robust and lightweight. It worked well as a vessel to boil water for my coffee and freeze-dried poison. It fit easily and well within my lightweight backpack. It was easy to fill at any stream or pond. As I mentioned, it was perfect in all ways except one: ease of use!!! When you scoop some water into the lower cylinder and insert that filtration cylinder into it, it really takes a lot of exerted pressure to filter the water. It does help to twist the inner cylinder while pressing down, but I really don't know how anyone who weighs less than about 180 lbs could exert enough downward pressure to filter the water! I weigh a little over 100 kg, and it took all of my weight pressing down on a rock surface to filter the water.
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