They don’t actually produce the bottles. They buy them from another manufacturer and just fill them with water.
You’re mostly paying for the cost of the bottle plus artificial markups for your water. A Brita filter for tap water is much more cost effective for the consumer assuming their tap water is safe.
A Brita filter for tap water is much more cost effective for the consumer assuming their tap water is safe.
Here (the Netherlands) tap water is much, much cleaner than bottled water. It’s subject to much stricter regulations than bottled water. If the stuff in bottled water would come out of your tap then the water company would be in big trouble.
Turns out, plastic bottles put plastic into your system.
Footage of a factory making water: https://morbotron.com/video/S02E04/RxE9v_-DQOv1qB0xfB7t76FxHFk=.gif
Checkmate.
Who are those horrible orange creatures over there?
This is without me looking it up because I don’t really care enough to. But more than likely, the bottled water companies do not make their own bottles. They probably buy from manufacturers of bottles, then do the hard part of filling them up.
They don’t technically produce the water, but they are probably the ones filtering it and stuff
Disposable plastic should be illegal. It’s cheap, but only because of all the externalized costs.
I hate water companies as much as the next guy, but processing water can be really expensive and would be disastrous for a company to do poorly. This take is like saying “you know fence companies don’t produce iron, right?” No, but it takes money to make the iron into a fence, just like it takes money to make water potable.
That said, water companies can still go eat a dick. Idk how ethical smaller companies like liquid death are, but I just refill a reusable bottle when at all possible. I will go thirsty out of spite if the only water available is Nestlé. There is a lot more to complain about than saying they “don’t produce anything.”
🤯
