Pi bon filtè dlo sakado nan 2024

Everyone exploring the backcountry needs water, but staying hydrated is not as simple as drinking straight from streams and lakes. To protect against protozoa, bacteria, and even viruses, there is a wide range of water filtration and purification systems built specifically for backpacking (many options on this list are great for day hiking, trail running, and travel, too). We've been testing water filters on backcountry adventures near and far since 2018, and our 18 current favorites below include everything from ultralight squeeze filters and chemical drops to pumps and large-quantity gravity filters. For more background information, see our comparison table and buying advice below the picks.

Continue reading to learn about their favorite water filters, written by Jenny Abegg and Maddie Downie.

DÈNYE MIZAJOU

November 1, 2024

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Jenny Abegg and Maddie Downie

Senior Editor (Former)

Jenny Abegg
Expertise & Background
Topics of Expertise: Climbing, mountaineering, trail running, hiking and backpacking, backcountry skiing
Education: Masters in Education
Years of Writing: 9
Years of Gear Testing: 9
Certifications: PCGI certified Lead Guide
Club or Association Memberships: American Alpine Club, Access Fund, Austrian Alpine Club
Previous Publications: Climbing Magazine, Alpinist, Sidetracked, Adventure Journal, REI Co-op Journal

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Medya Mansyone

It's a 0.1 micron inline filter that fits in the palm of your hand and attaches to an included drinking pouch.

Stephanie Dwilson
Commerce Writer, Athlon Sports

Medya Mansyone

For extreme bug conditions (deep woods, swamps), pairing the shirt with a dedicated insect repellent like Sawyer Permethrin is recommended, as the shirt itself isn’t chemically treated.

Philip Werner
Author and Backpacker

Medya Mansyone

Sawyer Squeeze: What I will use to filter from dirty to clean water

Kiley V
montè mòn