Water bottles are the hottest new accessory in 2016. They're not just for women, but for men as well. S'well bottles have become one of the top-grossing gifts this year. They have been featured in magazines and television shows such as "Ellen," "Fast Company," "InStyle," "Today," "Oprah Magazine" and "Vogue." So what’s the big whoop about S'well bottles?
They Keep Beverages Cold For 24 Hours & Hot For 12 Hours
These bottles are the best thermoses around! S’well bottles are great for keeping water ice cold or keeping your tea or coffee hot for a whole work day. Since they are super insulated, there is no condensation on the exterior of the bottle, preventing the bottle from becoming slippery and also adding to the bottle's sleek design.
They Come In A Variety Of Colors & Styles
S’well bottles come out in series. They have a variety of colors, styles, patterns, and holiday themes that are released. With three variety sizes to choose from, you can decide how big or small you want your water bottle to be. Another great part about S’well bottles is that if you loose the cap to your bottle, you can simply re-order a cap online. S’well bottles are simple, artistically appealing, and they show off someone’s personal style.
They Give Back
UNICEF is one of the several organizations that portions of S’well bottles profits donate to. UNICEF works in more than 100 countries around the world to improve access to safe water and sanitation facilities in schools and communities. For example, with just $1 UNICEF can give one child safe drinking water for 40 days. S’well also supports the American Forests, an organization that has been protecting and supporting forests for 140 years, as well as the organization Drink Up, which is part of the Partnership for a Healthier American, created by Michelle Obama, which works to encourage everyone to drink more water.
The CEO of S’well, Sarah Kauss, began her journey to make S’well bottles accessible to everyone in 2010 with her dream to rid the world of plastic water bottles. According to S’well, an estimated 50 billion plastic bottles are dumped in landfill sites each year in the United States alone and over 200 billion are dumped globally.
