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expired Posted by mjg929 • Dec 17, 2023
expired Posted by mjg929 • Dec 17, 2023

LifeStraw Personal Water Filter (Blue)

$9.90

$20

50% off
Amazon
22 Comments 12,065 Views
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Deal Details
Amazon has LifeStraw Personal Water Filter (Blue) on sale for $9.89. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.

Target also has LifeStraw Personal Water Filter (Blue) on sale for $9.89. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member mjg929 for finding this deal.

Features:
  • Removes Bacteria & Parasites: The Microfiltration Membrane Removes 99.999999% Of Waterborne Bacteria (Including E. Coli And Salmonella), And 99.999% Of Waterborne Parasites (Including Giardia And Cryptosporidium)
  • Removes Microplastics: Removes The Smallest Microplastics Found In The Environment (Down To 1 Micron), And Reduces Turbidity Down To 0.2 Microns
  • Rigorous Testing: All Claims Are Verified With Laboratories Using Standard Testing Protocols Set By The Us Epa, Nsf, Astm For Water Purifiers
  • Long Lifetime: The Microbiological Filter Will Provide 4,000 Liters (1,000 Gallons) Of Clean And Safe Drinking Water With Proper Use And Maintenance

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • About the store:
    • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
    • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
    • Target's Return Policy can be found here
    • Sign-up for Target RedCard to save an additional 5%, receive free shipping, and attain an extended return period.

Original Post

Written by mjg929
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has LifeStraw Personal Water Filter (Blue) on sale for $9.89. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.

Target also has LifeStraw Personal Water Filter (Blue) on sale for $9.89. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member mjg929 for finding this deal.

Features:
  • Removes Bacteria & Parasites: The Microfiltration Membrane Removes 99.999999% Of Waterborne Bacteria (Including E. Coli And Salmonella), And 99.999% Of Waterborne Parasites (Including Giardia And Cryptosporidium)
  • Removes Microplastics: Removes The Smallest Microplastics Found In The Environment (Down To 1 Micron), And Reduces Turbidity Down To 0.2 Microns
  • Rigorous Testing: All Claims Are Verified With Laboratories Using Standard Testing Protocols Set By The Us Epa, Nsf, Astm For Water Purifiers
  • Long Lifetime: The Microbiological Filter Will Provide 4,000 Liters (1,000 Gallons) Of Clean And Safe Drinking Water With Proper Use And Maintenance

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • About the store:
    • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
    • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
    • Target's Return Policy can be found here
    • Sign-up for Target RedCard to save an additional 5%, receive free shipping, and attain an extended return period.

Original Post

Written by mjg929

Community Voting

Deal Score
+26
Good Deal
Visit Amazon

Price Intelligence

Model: Eartheasy LifeStaw Personal Water Filter

Deal History 

Sale Price
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Current Prices

Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 7/8/2025, 10:49 PM
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Amazon$17.49

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Top Comments

ROBBY69
594 Posts
310 Reputation
Just remember that it only handles bacteria, and is incapable of handling chemical and viral contamination, meaning you should only use it within a narrow band of circumstances; outdoor recreation, in North America (and similar settings), where the water you come across has neither chemicals nor viruses.
eft
203 Posts
34 Reputation
Do yourself a favor and buy a Sawyer Micro. Lifestraws are described as trying to suck water through a brick.
Chris0311
1596 Posts
258 Reputation
Do these go bad? If I let it sit in an emergency bag for years?

21 Comments

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Dec 17, 2023
594 Posts
Joined Sep 2006
Dec 17, 2023
ROBBY69
Dec 17, 2023
594 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ROBBY69

Just remember that it only handles bacteria, and is incapable of handling chemical and viral contamination, meaning you should only use it within a narrow band of circumstances; outdoor recreation, in North America (and similar settings), where the water you come across has neither chemicals nor viruses.
3
1
Dec 17, 2023
2,218 Posts
Joined Sep 2010
Dec 17, 2023
scdiamond
Dec 17, 2023
2,218 Posts
Quote from ROBBY69 :
Just remember that it only handles bacteria, and is incapable of handling chemical and viral contamination, meaning you should only use it within a narrow band of circumstances; outdoor recreation, in North America (and similar settings), where the water you come across has neither chemicals nor viruses.
Great to know. So it only works on like, say, a river?
Pro
Deal Editor
Dec 17, 2023
48,229 Posts
Joined Sep 2004
Dec 17, 2023
SlickDealio
Dec 17, 2023
Pro
Deal Editor
48,229 Posts
Target [target.com] has it for the same price too.
Dec 17, 2023
112 Posts
Joined Nov 2005
Dec 17, 2023
tophman
Dec 17, 2023
112 Posts
Quote from ROBBY69 :
Just remember that it only handles bacteria, and is incapable of handling chemical and viral contamination, meaning you should only use it within a narrow band of circumstances; outdoor recreation, in North America (and similar settings), where the water you come across has neither chemicals nor viruses.
Any suggestions for something better?
Thanks.
Dec 17, 2023
203 Posts
Joined Mar 2015
Dec 17, 2023
eft
Dec 17, 2023
203 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank eft

Do yourself a favor and buy a Sawyer Micro. Lifestraws are described as trying to suck water through a brick.
2
Dec 17, 2023
3,924 Posts
Joined Jul 2012
Dec 17, 2023
desynergy
Dec 17, 2023
3,924 Posts
Quote from tophman :
Any suggestions for something better?
Thanks.
I doubt there is a portable solution like this. Removing chemicals usually requires other chemicals and enzymes, and a bunch of time (for the chemicals to separate and settle) You would need a mobile water processing plant like they use at oil spills. You could do it yourself, but it might be a week before you can drink anything and hoping you did it correctly.
Last edited by desynergy December 17, 2023 at 08:41 AM.
1
Dec 17, 2023
1,596 Posts
Joined Sep 2014
Dec 17, 2023
Coconutz0311
Dec 17, 2023
1,596 Posts
Do these go bad? If I let it sit in an emergency bag for years?

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Dec 17, 2023
998 Posts
Joined Aug 2013
Dec 17, 2023
newarkhiphop
Dec 17, 2023
998 Posts
Quote from Chris0311 :
Do these go bad? If I let it sit in an emergency bag for years?
Noooo
Dec 17, 2023
748 Posts
Joined Aug 2011
Dec 17, 2023
RomulusMaximus
Dec 17, 2023
748 Posts
Quote from Chris0311 :
Do these go bad? If I let it sit in an emergency bag for years?
Wondering the same thing. Is there a shelf life on these things? Anything inside that would degrade over time?
1
Dec 17, 2023
10,277 Posts
Joined Sep 2014
Dec 17, 2023
ash78
Dec 17, 2023
10,277 Posts
Quote from RomulusMaximus :
Wondering the same thing. Is there a shelf life on these things? Anything inside that would degrade over time?
I've heard the shelf life when DRY is really long. I've heard mixed opinions about putting it up wet…some people consider these "one time use" unless refrigerated later. I guess the same is true of a lot of water filters, though.
Dec 17, 2023
1,130 Posts
Joined Apr 2009
Dec 17, 2023
lburgguy
Dec 17, 2023
1,130 Posts
These would make great items to barter with if the SHTF. This is a fantastic price!
1
Dec 17, 2023
1,013 Posts
Joined Feb 2023
Dec 17, 2023
MapleAcer
Dec 17, 2023
1,013 Posts
Quote from ROBBY69 :
Just remember that it only handles bacteria, and is incapable of handling chemical and viral contamination, meaning you should only use it within a narrow band of circumstances; outdoor recreation, in North America (and similar settings), where the water you come across has neither chemicals nor viruses.
Because North America is so well known not to have any chemicals in the water at all.
2
2
Dec 18, 2023
3,002 Posts
Joined Jun 2010
Dec 18, 2023
booboloo
Dec 18, 2023
3,002 Posts
Quote from ROBBY69 :
Just remember that it only handles bacteria, and is incapable of handling chemical and viral contamination, meaning you should only use it within a narrow band of circumstances; outdoor recreation, in North America (and similar settings), where the water you come across has neither chemicals nor viruses.
Yea extremely narrow, in an emergency situation where you got lost you may as well risk the runs rather than dying, and that's if you could find a puddle or river.


Also the 4 pack of the generic is often $25
Dec 18, 2023
1,020 Posts
Joined Jul 2011
Dec 18, 2023
shoulda2
Dec 18, 2023
1,020 Posts
Backpacking a sawyer mini is great and can be setup to fill bottles without having to suck or squeeze water bags. The lifestraw go bottles are alright as well, I use them a ton for day hikes, it works like these but also has the bottle to just scoop up water.... On lifestraws just remember you HAVE to saturate the straw before water flows easy, otherwise like many posts here you'll see people complaining it's impossible to suck the water through.

If you want something for really unknown water sources and filter just about anything then get a grayl..

https://grayl.com/collections/sho...3675394127
2

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Dec 18, 2023
32 Posts
Joined Feb 2021
Dec 18, 2023
NeatPolice3574
Dec 18, 2023
32 Posts
Quote from MapleAcer :
Because North America is so well known not to have any chemicals in the water at all.
Their point is that you shouldn't think you can just drink any water anywhere with this. Don't drink water in the sewer for example.

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