Six sides, by nature.

Honeycomb, snowflake, basalt. When space has to be filled without waste, the answer keeps coming back the same.

See the bottle
The vessel

Six flat sides, and a wall of hexagons.

A true hexagonal prism, not a round bottle wearing a pattern. It grips when your hands are wet, it stands where a round bottle rolls, and it packs without leaving air.

Scroll to turn
Across flats66 mm
Height214 mm
Fill volume500 ml
Neck finish28 mm
MaterialrPET
21.5% of a case of round bottles is air. Hexagons of the same width tile it completely.
The line

Six ways to drink it.

  • Still · electrolytes

    Sodium, magnesium and potassium at everyday levels, for the days you have been outside longer than you meant to.

    Amber cap
  • Still · caffeine + L-theanine

    Caffeine paired one-to-one with L-theanine, the amino acid in green tea that takes the edge off it. Awake without the jitter.

    Sage cap
  • Still · prebiotic fibre

    Prebiotic fibre that feeds what is already living in you, rather than adding something new and hoping it survives the trip.

    Clay cap
  • Still · magnesium

    Magnesium glycinate for the wind-down, in the hour before you stop looking at screens.

    Plum cap
  • Still · dry dose

    Three grams of creatine, sealed dry in the cap and released the moment you twist. It never sits in the water, so it never turns to creatinine.

    Olive dosing cap
The closure

The dose stays dry until you twist.

Creatine turns into creatinine once it is sitting in water, and faster when it is warm or acidic. So we never let it sit.

Why six

Nature settled this a long time before we did.

HoneycombThe most storage for the least wax. Proven in 1999, used since forever.
SnowflakeWater freezes into a hexagonal lattice. Six arms, never five.
BasaltLava cools, contracts, and cracks into hexagons on its own.

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