I've had my coffee bottle for probably eight years, and I love it. It's the perfect size. And it keeps things hot all day long. I often have to add some ice cubes if I want to drink something quickly because it stays hot so long. I personally haven't had any issues with the lid like others are saying so maybe I lucked out with better craftsmanship years ago when I bought mine. I'm a pilot, and I throw mine in my bag and tote it all over, and it never leaks. Even with the pressure changes. Great product!
I've had 4 of these bottles and kept buying them because they kept my hot tea nicely warm throughout the day. However the top design is a significant flaw. I've replaced the lids 3 times and the last one broke when the bottle fell off my kitchen counter. Unfortunately I'm not replacing another lid...it's just not worth it. And the other bottle, the 18 ounce with the screw on top does not fit in my car's cupholder. I am so disappointed.
Have 3 of the coffee travel mugs for several years and use them regularly, never any issues with them, these cups are great and the 17oz fits in the car cup holder which is exactly what I needed.
I've had this mug for several years. I believe I've replaced 2 tops and I currently have 1 that's unusable because it will not stay closed and 1 that has lost the spring open feature and I always get a coffee nose when I drink from it.
I’ve had my Takeya traveler for six years now. It’s never failed me. Keeps my coffee HOT during my hour-plus commute to work. I lock the lid and sling it in my bag while walking into work and have had no issues with leaking or spills, even after dropping several times in parking deck. I only hand wash it. Have replaced the coffee and tea-stained plastic pieces as needed.
I love everything about this bottle, except the flimsy plastic ring. If only it was more sturdy like made out of metal. The plastic ring is broken but I still use it. TAKEYA please fix the only design failure on this bottle so I can buy more.
I would have given a 5 star review. Unfortunately the ring design is the biggest design and material failure I've come across next to the Yugo automobile from the 80's. Come on, let's use a titanium ring and an actual pin / screw for the hinge.