SAVINGS & STUDIES

Savings on OKO filter bottles

ÖKO EUROPE allows you to make real savings while doing good for your cells and our planet!
Some figures...


You drink bottled water.

Average cost

$0.46 / L

(From $0.2 to $1 per liter)


Average consumption for one couple

4.4 L/day

1,600 L/year

(4.4 L X 365 days)

Annual expenditure

736 €

(1600 L x $0.46)

1,066 PET bottles purchased...

(1600 L / 1.5 L)


The ÖKO EUROPE solution (couple)

€63 for

378 L ( filter included in the cap)

€90 for

1134 L (3 filters at $30 each)

Total investment for 1600 L: €153
ÖKO cost per liter: €0.1 vs. €0.46 (PET bottle)

The body of the bottle and its cap will last for years.
=> only the filter needs to be changed (€30 every 378 L)

Your savings over a year

=> nearly€600!

   (€736 - €153)

ÖKO: Focus on bottled water

Bottled water is twice as contaminated with plastic particles than tap water.

However, the latter contains much more of undesirable molecules according to studies serious and honest scientific research.
Some key elements for understand the value of giving up plastic bottles at ÖKO profit

A significant health risk

Focus on the study
ÖKO filtration

93 %

Bottled waterfrom 11 different brandscontained microplastics,in varying amounts.

Researchers conducted thesetests in 12 countries, including Lebanon, India, and theUnited States, under the leadershipof Sherri Mason, a professorat the State University of NewYork at Fredonia.

Bottled water is "theworld's most dynamic beverage market, valued at US$147 billion per year."

Orb Media

Uneven contamination betweenbrands and samples

01 Study details

To reveal the microplastics, Mason and hiscolleagues used a special dye that bindsto plastic, an infrared laser, and bluelight that made them fluoresce.

More advanced techniques made it possible toverify the nature of particles measuring at least 100microns (0.1 millimeters), but this could not be donefor smaller particles(6.5 to 100 microns).

 They are most likelyplastic, but the possibility thatother contaminants may have beenadded remains open. 

Prof. Mason

I think it comes from the bottling process. Most of the plastic comes from the bottle itself. 

Prof. Mason

Water in glass bottles also contained microplastics.

02 Results and conclusion

On average, researchers found10.4 particleslarger than 100 microns and 315 particles between6.5 and 100 micronsin each liter of water. That's how many contaminantsare absorbed by our bodies.

Among the particles identified were polypropylene, nylon, and polyethylene terephthalate (PET). The sizes of these particles varied greatly depending on the sample, ranging "from the width of a human hair to the size of a red blood cell."

The quantities were also uneven: some contained thousands, others none at all.

Nestlé Pure Life and Gerolsteiner had the highest average densities, at 807 and 930 microparticles per liter, respectively, compared to 30 for San Pellegrino and 63.1 for Minalba, which had the lowest contamination.

Particles small enough toenter the bloodstream

Accordingto a report published in 2017 by theFood and Agriculture Organizationof theUnited Nations (FAO)

Smaller debris, around 20 microns, or

enter the bloodstream before settling in the kidneys and liver

95 %

The plastic particles foundin the bottled water testranged from 6.5 to 100 microns.

 Particles between 6.5 and 100 microns are small enough, according to researchers, that some can pass through the intestine and spread throughout the body. 

With the ÖKO filter, these MICROPLASTICS don't get through!

All particles greater than or equal to 1.25 microns are retained.

Particles smaller than 1.25 microns are retained by the nano-charged ÖKO filter.

Nowadays, filtering your water is essential!

Because the long-term effects on our bodies are still unknown.

Better safe than sorry with ÖKO EUROPE