Of the four I own, the "Hyper Flamingo" stainless steel FreeSip (which includes neon coral, peach, and purple elements) and "Hint of Grape" Tritan FreeSip (which features bright purple, teal, orange, and neon yellow) have been in constant rotation since the day I received them. Rather than spicing up bottles with prints and sayings that will likely go out of style, Owala incorporates a minimum of three colors into each of its vessels (apart from the plain black and white bottles, of course). The Owala bottles, however, are downright fun. While I love the colors I own-which includes mint, lilac, cobalt, and teal-there’s nothing about them that makes me smile from first glance apart from knowing that they contain ice-cold water (more on that later). I always knew that my love of Takeya Actives bottles was more about utility than appearance. Where Owala water bottles are bright and multicolored, Takeya's are solid in hue. My pick: Owala Which water bottle is more stylish? The Takeya Actives handle-as much as I’ve adored it over the years-is a ho-hum thin rectangle in comparison.
It has the hint of an arch with a wider top grip, narrow sides, and wide joints adhering it to the bottle. As silly as it may sound, the Owala FreeSip handle feels as though it was crafted specifically to fit the natural contours of curled fingers. Now, I prefer the FreeSip handle-ever so slightly-to Takeya’s Actives grip. The FreeSip and Flip bottles both have handles that give these bottles bonus portability points. Now, until discovering Owala bottles, I was convinced that Takeya’s were the only bottles to fill that niche. And, unlike the few other brands that offer handles, Takeya’s are wide enough to easily grip, so you don’t have to resort to dangling your bottle from one or two fingers. One of the main reasons I’ve always loved Takeya water bottles is because they’re all made with built-in handles for easy carrying. What is Takeya?īoth bottles have handles, but Owala's is easier for me to hold. Owala's 25-ounce Tritan bottles are start at $14.99 and the stainless steel bottles start at $21.99 for a 19-ounce bottle and go up to $29.99 for a 32-ounce bottle. While the plastic doesn't keep water cold, these bottles also boast a colorful straw, which give a little extra pizazz.
I prefer the FreeSip, so that's what most of this review reflects.Īll Owala bottles come in insulated stainless steel that keeps water cold for hours and Tritan, a clear, ultra-durable plastic that's also used in water bottles like the CamelBak Eddy. The Flip Bottle features a handle that, when pressed down, opens the top to reveal a straw. After you lift the handle, a press of a button opens the lid to reveal a straw and a spout opening. The FreeSip features a handle that folds over the lid and snaps in place to lock the bottle. I have two Owala bottles: The FreeSip and the Flip.
Since then, its stylish, streamlined wares earned legions of fans (or at least 50,000 of them, based on the brand's Instagram following). Owala is a water bottle brand that launched in 2020.
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