This UV light water bottle activates self-cleaning for 10 seconds every 2 hours, but you can also press the button for on-demand 1-minute water purification. In fact, it can kill up to 99.9999% of bacteria and 99.99% of viruses when the bottle is used on its highest settings. The light emits UV-C at wavelengths of 280nm, proven to be effective against E.coli, Salmonella, Staph, and MRSA. While most UV technology uses mercury, the LARQ water bottle uses an LED light, a safe and non-toxic method to emit UV-C rays. UV-C wavelengths are within the range that inhibits the growth of germs and viruses by disrupting the chemical bonds in their DNA, essentially killing them. UV-C light falls within the electromagnetic spectrum-just like the Sun’s UVA and UVB rays. It’s also been used to sterilize municipal water supplies for many years. UV-C light technology is the same technology used in hospitals to sanitize room surfaces. The LARQ Bottle makes use of UV-C light to sterilize water and the bottle itself. The self-purifying technology behind the Larq bottle: UV-C light The LARQ Bottle PureVis and the LARQ Bottle Movement PureVis side by side. But first, we’ll start by discussing the innovative sterilizing technology of both. In this LARQ Bottle review, we’ll check out the brand’s two models: the original LARQ Bottle and the lightweight and travel-friendly LARQ Bottle Movement. You’ll want to show it off to all your friends.
Plus, the LARQ water bottle is so stylish it’s basically a new wardrobe accessory. So you can trade those single-use plastic bottles for an eco-friendly, stink-free, and totally safe drinking experience.
Plus, no need to clean your bottle on a daily basis (not that we were doing that anyway).Īs we discovered in our LARQ Bottle review, this pioneering bottle not only makes tap water clean to drink, but there’s none of that musty odor you typically get from ordinary water bottles. Using UV-C light technology, it kills the bacteria and viruses lurking in your bottle. The LARQ water bottle is here to change that. Reusable bottles are all the rage, but could they be doing us more harm than good?īacteria love a dark and wet environment, making reusable water bottles a breeding ground for bio-contaminants like bacteria, viruses, and mold.
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