Hydro Flask Stainless Steel Wide Mouth Bottle with Flex Sip Lid and Double-Wall Vacuum Insulation for Coffee, Tea and Drinks

4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars | 8,398 ratings

Price:

Last update: 08-31-2024


About this item

TempShield double-wall vacuum insulation
Leakproof—Flex Sip Lid is leakproof when closed
Made with 18/8 pro-grade stainless steel to ensure durability, pure taste and no flavor transfer
Color Last powder coat is dishwasher safe, keeping your product slip-free and colorful
Fits most cupholders
BPA-Free & Toxin-Free
Dishwasher safe

Product information

Technical Details


Top reviews from the United States

Stevil
5.0 out of 5 stars Best of My Comparison
Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2024
-Important to Me-
I was shopping for a leakproof 20 oz travel mug to use for coffee. I’ve had a Contigo West Loop for about five years but its trigger button doesn’t open far anymore and it will need to be replaced soon. I wanted to see if there’s a better option for me, so I compared the Zojirushi SM-SHE60BZ, Camelbak Forge Flow, and Hydro Flask Stainless Steel Wide Mouth Bottle. The features I like most in my Contigo are the trigger opening lid, the rubber around the lid for grip, and the overall size. However, the inside stains easily, the lid is nearly impossible to clean thoroughly without the using the dishwasher, and the trigger lock button also serves are an air hole so leaks if you don’t lock it.

I'll use this mug to take coffee to work then for water throughout the day. I’ll fill the mug with coffee, throw it in my backpack and lay that on the car seat for the commute to the office, and keep the mug on my desk. I’ll also use this for water other times to take with me while I’m driving. I need this to be leakproof, keep coffee reasonably hot for a couple hours (I don’t like piping hot coffee, and I don’t have complaints about the Contigo), and be able to fit this in the fridge door recess for filling from the ice maker. I also don’t want the mug to make a lot of noise when I set it down on a table or my desk. I use adhesive felt on the bottom of my Contigo for this, but a built-in feature is nice to have.

-Mug Size-
The Zojirushi is the tallest and slimmest of all, so it will fit in the most cup holders, backpack sleeves, etc. The Hydro Flask, Camelbak, and Contigo are all roughly the same height with the lids on, the Contigo just about 1/8” shorter than the others. Lids off, the Hydro Flask stays about the same height with the Contigo then the Camelbak coming in shortest. The diameters are about the same across these three. Someone with small hands may prefer the Zojirushi over the others. All mugs fit in the recess for my LG water and ice maker but the Zojirushi just barely.

I measured the opening because a larger opening is easier to use. I want to be able to fill the mug with ice from the fridge door, and pouring coffee from the pot is easier with a larger opening. The largest is the Camelbak, followed by the Contigo, then the Hydro Flask, and smallest is the Zojirushi. The Zojirushi definitely needed some attention to fill without spilling from my standard coffee pot. The Camelbak is the winner here.

-Heat Retention-
I filled each mug with 20 oz of water at 183.1 degrees F and let them sit for two hours. After an hour I did a touch test on the mugs, very imprecise, but I felt the sides of the mugs as well as the top and side of their lids. The Contigo mug was a bit warm on the outside. None of the other mugs felt noticeably warm but the Zojirushi did feel cooler than the rest; that could be due to the non-powder coated smooth finish though. The Contigo’s lid was very warm on the top and sides, warmest of all. The Camelbak lid’s top and sides were nearly as warm as the Contigo’s. The Hydro Flask lid was less warm than those, and Zojirushi lid was barely warmer than the air temperature. I’d imagine this will correlate to the amount of sweat that develops on iced drinks.

All reviews indicated that the Zojirushi would retain heat best, almost to a fault. This proved to be true with a final temperature of 172.8. Next was the Hydro Flask at 160.7, then the Camelbak at 152.8, and the Contigo at 151.5.

-Other Useful (and bad) Features-
The Zojirushi has their proprietary Slick Steel interior finish intended to resist stains and corrosion. It feels smoother than the others so I won’t be surprised if it resists coffee stains better than the rest. The light colored plastic mouth piece and silicone stopper, though, will show stains more than black plastic of the others. The locking lid will prevent unexpected leaks if the button is pressed accidentally. The exterior finish is smooth and close to the Contigo. It also looks more modern compared to the others. It’s definitely the highest quality mug of this group.

The Camelbak has a powder coated finish that is tactile and easy to grip, and a non-slip silicone base that makes it nearly silent to set down on a table. It has a trigger button for easy drinking but it does not lock closed so accidental spills are possible, for example if it’s rolling around in a backpack. The fixed handle on the lid could be useful depending on the person but would be an unnecessary feature if you won’t use it. It isn’t really detrimental, though, and does help stabilize the mug when drinking.

The Hydro Flask’s powder coated finish is also tactile and easy to hold on to. There’s less chance of it slipping out of your hand and just feels nice, slightly better than the Camelbak. Its Flex Sip lid is a quarter-turn open and closed, so it will be difficult to accidentally open but less convenient than a button open. The Flex Strap on the lid could be useful carrying the mug but also rotates out of the way if you don’t want it. There’s a silicone boot accessory available that will reduce noise when setting the mug down on a table.

-My Choice-
I ultimately chose the Hydro Flask. It has the best balance of features I’m looking for. I’ve used it for a week now and I’m happy. The Flex Strap makes it easy to carry and the powder coated surface is easy to hold. I bought the silicone boot which fits well and makes it quiet to set on a table. The boot isn't perfect though: it makes setting it in a car's cupholder difficult and it picks up dirt.
Customer image
Stevil
5.0 out of 5 stars Best of My Comparison
Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2024
-Important to Me-
I was shopping for a leakproof 20 oz travel mug to use for coffee. I’ve had a Contigo West Loop for about five years but its trigger button doesn’t open far anymore and it will need to be replaced soon. I wanted to see if there’s a better option for me, so I compared the Zojirushi SM-SHE60BZ, Camelbak Forge Flow, and Hydro Flask Stainless Steel Wide Mouth Bottle. The features I like most in my Contigo are the trigger opening lid, the rubber around the lid for grip, and the overall size. However, the inside stains easily, the lid is nearly impossible to clean thoroughly without the using the dishwasher, and the trigger lock button also serves are an air hole so leaks if you don’t lock it.

I'll use this mug to take coffee to work then for water throughout the day. I’ll fill the mug with coffee, throw it in my backpack and lay that on the car seat for the commute to the office, and keep the mug on my desk. I’ll also use this for water other times to take with me while I’m driving. I need this to be leakproof, keep coffee reasonably hot for a couple hours (I don’t like piping hot coffee, and I don’t have complaints about the Contigo), and be able to fit this in the fridge door recess for filling from the ice maker. I also don’t want the mug to make a lot of noise when I set it down on a table or my desk. I use adhesive felt on the bottom of my Contigo for this, but a built-in feature is nice to have.

-Mug Size-
The Zojirushi is the tallest and slimmest of all, so it will fit in the most cup holders, backpack sleeves, etc. The Hydro Flask, Camelbak, and Contigo are all roughly the same height with the lids on, the Contigo just about 1/8” shorter than the others. Lids off, the Hydro Flask stays about the same height with the Contigo then the Camelbak coming in shortest. The diameters are about the same across these three. Someone with small hands may prefer the Zojirushi over the others. All mugs fit in the recess for my LG water and ice maker but the Zojirushi just barely.

I measured the opening because a larger opening is easier to use. I want to be able to fill the mug with ice from the fridge door, and pouring coffee from the pot is easier with a larger opening. The largest is the Camelbak, followed by the Contigo, then the Hydro Flask, and smallest is the Zojirushi. The Zojirushi definitely needed some attention to fill without spilling from my standard coffee pot. The Camelbak is the winner here.

-Heat Retention-
I filled each mug with 20 oz of water at 183.1 degrees F and let them sit for two hours. After an hour I did a touch test on the mugs, very imprecise, but I felt the sides of the mugs as well as the top and side of their lids. The Contigo mug was a bit warm on the outside. None of the other mugs felt noticeably warm but the Zojirushi did feel cooler than the rest; that could be due to the non-powder coated smooth finish though. The Contigo’s lid was very warm on the top and sides, warmest of all. The Camelbak lid’s top and sides were nearly as warm as the Contigo’s. The Hydro Flask lid was less warm than those, and Zojirushi lid was barely warmer than the air temperature. I’d imagine this will correlate to the amount of sweat that develops on iced drinks.

All reviews indicated that the Zojirushi would retain heat best, almost to a fault. This proved to be true with a final temperature of 172.8. Next was the Hydro Flask at 160.7, then the Camelbak at 152.8, and the Contigo at 151.5.

-Other Useful (and bad) Features-
The Zojirushi has their proprietary Slick Steel interior finish intended to resist stains and corrosion. It feels smoother than the others so I won’t be surprised if it resists coffee stains better than the rest. The light colored plastic mouth piece and silicone stopper, though, will show stains more than black plastic of the others. The locking lid will prevent unexpected leaks if the button is pressed accidentally. The exterior finish is smooth and close to the Contigo. It also looks more modern compared to the others. It’s definitely the highest quality mug of this group.

The Camelbak has a powder coated finish that is tactile and easy to grip, and a non-slip silicone base that makes it nearly silent to set down on a table. It has a trigger button for easy drinking but it does not lock closed so accidental spills are possible, for example if it’s rolling around in a backpack. The fixed handle on the lid could be useful depending on the person but would be an unnecessary feature if you won’t use it. It isn’t really detrimental, though, and does help stabilize the mug when drinking.

The Hydro Flask’s powder coated finish is also tactile and easy to hold on to. There’s less chance of it slipping out of your hand and just feels nice, slightly better than the Camelbak. Its Flex Sip lid is a quarter-turn open and closed, so it will be difficult to accidentally open but less convenient than a button open. The Flex Strap on the lid could be useful carrying the mug but also rotates out of the way if you don’t want it. There’s a silicone boot accessory available that will reduce noise when setting the mug down on a table.

-My Choice-
I ultimately chose the Hydro Flask. It has the best balance of features I’m looking for. I’ve used it for a week now and I’m happy. The Flex Strap makes it easy to carry and the powder coated surface is easy to hold. I bought the silicone boot which fits well and makes it quiet to set on a table. The boot isn't perfect though: it makes setting it in a car's cupholder difficult and it picks up dirt.
Images in this review
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Howard L Litvack
5.0 out of 5 stars Keeps my coffee perfect for over 2 hours
Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2024
I’ve owned many of these cups, and this one’s the best. Perfect size for my truck or boat. Coffee stays hot all morning. The lid is a bit tricky, but it seals well and works well.
K
5.0 out of 5 stars Almost perfect
Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2024
I typically use an Owala or a Yeti for my daily water bottle. I've tried different sizes and lids of both Owala and Yeti, but this is my first Hydro flask and first bottle with a twist to open cap. I was skeptical of this purchase because many reviews said it leaks and I throw my bottle in my bag often but I decided to buy this because the 16fl oz white was on sale for $16 and I couldn't pass up that sale lol. As soon as I got this bottle I put water in it and shook it as hard as I could, no leaking. The next day when I put some ice coffee in it and turned it over it did have a few drops come out. If you're someone who brings their bottle with them everywhere and enjoys the peace of mind of being able to throw it in a bag without leaking, I would pass on this one. This bottle does an amazing job at keeping stuff cold for a long period of time, but the possibility of leaking is a deal breaker for some. It's pretty easy to clean although I prefer bottles without a rubber gasket since they are easier to get moldy and this one has two in the lid. Regardless of the flaws, this bottle works for my intended purpose of carrying juice or ice coffee with me to work.
monesqe
5.0 out of 5 stars great at warmth!
Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2024
This replaced my prior hot flask (Zenbo) because if I nursed my coffee for roughly 45 minutes (I do have about 18 ounces and I sip not gulp), it was lukewarm near the end. That's because I couldn't close the sipping hole or the steam pushed off the closure cap. Leaving the sipping hole always open as a result meant it was more vulnerable to cooling. Problem solved here with this HydroFlask. It's a completely different system and you can close it completely. Walk away. Take a shower even. Come back and finish. If anything, sometimes it might keep it too hot! This is great.

Ergonomics: small (even the 20 oz., mine) and easy to grip and/or carry.

Cleaning: a lot of people freak out, thinking this is real complicated, thanks to instructions and videos on how to take the top apart to clean it. It's really not that complicated, but yeah, I had to look at those vids twice. But here's the thing: it's not as if you have to take the top apart after every use to deep clean it. It's been a few weeks. Haven't felt like I have to take that extra step yet. I don't have a feel for "how often," but right now the answer seems "not often."

So, just put the top (removed from the flask, of course, but not taken apart) under a tap and run some water through the sipping hole. Toss it (again, not taken apart) in the dishwasher with the carafe part of the flask, like you normally would. That should take you about 5 seconds. That's not complicated or time consuming. Right now, I don't see a reason to do more than that.
Stephanie
4.0 out of 5 stars Love the bottle and the warranty, not the best lid
Reviewed in the United States on August 17, 2023
I'm very happy with this bottle, I got it on sale for $24 in the color Lupine and I'm obsessed. It's super cute, insulated, and high quality.

I'll start off with what I dislike about this bottle, then move on to what I like. The lid is slightly annoying to clean because you have to take it a part and stuff. It's probably not their best lid, but it is kinda cool. Straws do not work with it at all. Also, the bottom part makes an awful sound when you push it on a surface.

The bottle keeps ice cold overnight if you tighten the lid. Another reviewer mentioned that this isn't leakproof - mine is leakproof, IF you make sure you twist the top part of the lid all the way. The bottle is dishwasher safe, but I think technically dishwashing any bottle makes it less insulated. The handle is also very nice if you plan on taking it anywhere. The entire bottle feels very high quality in my opinion, but if it does break you can go on the Hydro Flask website on the "Let's go Promise" section to use the warranty and get a new one.

Overall, I love this bottle - but I do think there are better lids.

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