
Zero taste transfer
Tea tastes like tea, and water tastes like water
No coating, ever
Nothing to peel, chip or leach
~40% lighter
Than the same bottle in steel
Biocompatible
The same grade of metal used in medical implants
The Art of Every Sip
Warm Your Moments
It takes loose leaf, ginger or dried fruit, and holds everything in.
Refresh Your Day
The magnetic lid lifts off and becomes a 100 ml cup, so you don't need a separate mug.
Lift it out for water
Simply remove the infuser and enjoy a featherlight 450 ml water bottle. No lingering tea flavours, just pure, fresh-tasting water.
DESIGNED AROUND HOW TEA IS actually drunk
Steel is an alloy that contains nickel. Plastic takes on flavour over time. Liners chip. Titanium is chemically inert, so it has nothing to add to your drink and nothing to take from it.
Your tea finally tastes like tea
No metallic edge, and no odours absorbed from yesterday's coffee.
Drop in the infuser
Loose leaf, ginger or dried fruit all stay inside it.
Pour into the lid
The magnetic lid snaps off and becomes a 100 ml cup.
The leaves stay behind
The last cup tastes like the first. Lift the infuser out and it's a water bottle.
Your tea finally tastes like tea
No metallic edge, and no odours absorbed from yesterday's coffee.
Your bottle shouldn't be an ingredient
Stainless steel contains nickel and chromium, and many steel bottles are lined or painted inside. Pure titanium needs none of that, so your drink only ever touches bare, inert metal. It won't react with hot, cold or acidic drinks, and it won't hold on to yesterday's flavour.
| Feature | Titanium | Steel |
|---|---|---|
| Nickel | None | Alloy |
| Metallic taste | None | Possible |
| Weight | ~40% lighter | Heavy |
| Lifespan | A lifetime | Years |
Before you buy
Collapsible content
Will my drink taste metallic?
Will my drink taste metallic?
No. Titanium's stable oxide surface transfers no taste and absorbs no odour, so yesterday's tea never flavours today's water.
Are the coloured finishes still pure titanium?
Are the coloured finishes still pure titanium?
Yes. The colours come from anodising, an electrochemical process that changes how titanium's own oxide layer reflects light. There's no paint, dye or coating.
How long does it keep drinks hot?
How long does it keep drinks hot?
Roughly 6–12 hours, depending on the starting temperature and how often you open it. If you need 24-hour heat, a heavier steel flask will do that, but most tea drinkers prefer the lighter, purer balance.
Can I use it for coffee or cold water?
Can I use it for coffee or cold water?
Yes. Many owners use it for tea in the morning and cold water the rest of the day. Take the infuser out and it's a 450 ml water bottle.
Is it leak-proof in a bag?
Is it leak-proof in a bag?
The magnetic lid sits over a screw seal. Reviewers regularly mention carrying it in work bags and on trains without leaks.
Can I put it in the dishwasher?
Can I put it in the dishwasher?
We recommend hand washing to protect the vacuum seal. A rinse with warm water is enough, because bare titanium doesn't hold on to stains or smells.