Emergency Preparedness Journal

Alexapure Emergency Water Bank: Critical Review

alexapure emergency water bank

Few things are as essential to survival during an extended disaster as water for drinking, which is why Prepper’s should keep an Emergency Water Bank handy to store months worth of drinking water in their bathtub.

Setup is quick and simple; costs less than a barrel; takes up minimal space – perfect!

Easy to Set Up

The Alexapure emergency water bank employs a little-known prepper trick to make storing one month’s worth of drinking water in your bathtub easy and accessible. Simply lay out a plastic bladder, fasten it to your tub faucet, fill up, and fill again – gravity powers its filter system through two stainless steel chambers for filtering to deliver clean drinking water!

Water bottles offer an easy, economical and space-efficient solution to stockpiling emergency water supply.

The Alexapure emergency water bank is made from FDA-approved, BPA-free 10-mil Linear Low-Density Polyethylene (LLDPE) plastic that meets FDA standards for storage of drinking water. Not only is it sturdy and puncture resistant; UV resistant and phthalate free features keep bacteria away. Plus, its filter element lasts 5,000 gallons before needing replacing – similar to black Berkey filters so your dollar goes further!

Costs Less

Alexapure emergency water bank boasts an incredible filter lifetime of over 5,000 gallons, which results in lower operating costs compared to Aquacera or Doulton emergency water banks. Setup is simple – just lay it out in your bathtub, secure its opening to the tub faucet and fill. One gallon per day should provide enough drinking water for over two months for one person; its storage tank itself is made from heavy-duty FDA-approved 10-mil Linear Low-Density Polyethylene (LLDPE) plastic, making BPA free storage safe for safe drinking water storage purposes*Read test results here

*For optimal shelf life, store in cool, dark and dry environments.

Takes Up Less Space

Alexapure stands out from emergency water banks by not being constructed from plastic that will eventually break down and become contaminated over time. Instead, its filters are made from heavy-duty, FDA-approved linear low-density polyethylene (LLDPE). A gravity filtration system draws water through filters into a bottom chamber where there’s a spigot for dispensing it – perfect for all kinds of freshwater such as city, well or lake water; all you can’t put in there though is salt water which would damage its filters; these filters are good for up to 5,000 gallon capacity which rivaling Black Berkey filters in terms of filter capacity and lifecycle.


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