Sawyer 2 Pack 2L Squeezable Pouch
Add more water carrying capacity to your Sawyer water filters with these multi-pack replacement pouches, compatible with the Sawyer MINI, Micro, and Squeeze water filters. Available in 16, 32, and 64-ounce capacities, fill them with water from lakes or rivers or under faucets. Great for hiking, backpacking, ultralight backpacking, camping, and emergency preparedness, these ultra lightweight pouches can be collapsed and rolled up for easy portability. The Lightweight pouch is .5oz - Half the weight of a standard 32oz pouch.
Add more water carrying capacity to your Sawyer water filters with these multi-pack replacement pouches, compatible with the Sawyer MINI, Micro, and Squeeze water filters. Available in 16, 32, and 64-ounce capacities, fill them with water from lakes or rivers or under faucets. Great for hiking, backpacking, ultralight backpacking, camping, and emergency preparedness, these ultra lightweight pouches can be collapsed and rolled up for easy portability. The Lightweight pouch is .5oz - Half the weight of a standard 32oz pouch.
Add more water carrying capacity to your Sawyer water filters with these multi-pack replacement pouches, compatible with the Sawyer MINI, Micro, and Squeeze water filters. Available in 16, 32, and 64-ounce capacities, fill them with water from lakes or rivers or under faucets. Great for hiking, backpacking, ultralight backpacking, camping, and emergency preparedness, these ultra lightweight pouches can be collapsed and rolled up for easy portability. The Lightweight pouch is .5oz - Half the weight of a standard 32oz pouch.
Add more water carrying capacity to your Sawyer water filters with these multi-pack replacement pouches, compatible with the Sawyer MINI, Micro, and Squeeze water filters. Available in 16, 32, and 64-ounce capacities, fill them with water from lakes or rivers or under faucets. Great for hiking, backpacking, ultralight backpacking, camping, and emergency preparedness, these ultra lightweight pouches can be collapsed and rolled up for easy portability. The Lightweight pouch is .5oz - Half the weight of a standard 32oz pouch.
in 8 offers
The lowest price for Sawyer 2 Pack 2L Squeezable Pouch right now is $17.50 at Survival Supplies Australia, compared across 7 retailers.
The all-time low was $15.84 on 22 Dec 2025 — today's price is 10% above the lowest ever. That's a little above the best price we've seen.
Prices last updated 8 June 2026.
Last updated at 08/06/2026 18:25:19
Sawyer Outdoor Water Purification Filter Spare Parts Bucket Bucket Conversion Inline Quick Fill Adapter Screw Coupling Kit Sawyer Accessories (
Free delivery
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Sawyer 2 Litre Squeezable Pouch Set of 2
Delivery between Tue – Mon $25
Sawyer 2 Pack Squeezable Pouch, Size: 2 L
Delivery between 11–19 June $10
Sawyer 2L Squeezable Pouch - Pack Of 2
Delivery between 11–18 June $56.79
Sawyer 2L Squeezable Pouch - Pack Of 2
Delivery between 11–18 June $56.79
Sawyer Replacement Squeeze Pouches Packs | Sawyer NZ
Delivery $28.86
Sawyer 2L Squeezable Pouch Pack of 2
Delivery $9.95
Sawyer Squeezable Pouch for Sawyer PointOne Water Filter
Free delivery between 17–19 June
originally posted on REI
I tried using the squeeze pouch that came with the original Sawyer filter. The lake was shallow so I couldn't get the bag vertical in the water, consequently the bag was difficult to fill - I could only get about 1/4 to 1/3rd of the bag filled. Then I would filter and return to the lake to get more water. The plastic is too stiff and the opening too small for water to enter without some additional intervention. On the plus side, the plastic bags should last a long time.Next alternative is to get a wide opening reservoir and use universal connectors and tubing to filter water directly to my clean water container/bladder.
originally posted on REI
In several weeks on the John Muir Trail, the filter worked OK, but the two bags that come with the system were a total loss due to major design flaws:1. One recommended use is to put unfiltered water in one bag and filter it through into the other bag. Problem: The bags and caps are identical, maximizing chances that a user will accidentally drink from the unfiltered water bag. Why didn't they use a different color for each bag?2. The bags are opaque, so you can't see how much water is in the bags. (Transparent or translucent water bags have been industry standards for years.)3. The bags are manufactured to lie flat (see company's product photos), so it is nearly impossible to get more than 2 - 3 ounces of water in them by swishing or dunking them in a lake or ... MoreIn several weeks on the John Muir Trail, the filter worked OK, but the two bags that come with the system were a total loss due to major design flaws:1. One recommended use is to put unfiltered water in one bag and filter it through into the other bag. Problem: The bags and caps are identical, maximizing chances that a user will accidentally drink from the unfiltered water bag. Why didn't they use a different color for each bag?2. The bags are opaque, so you can't see how much water is in the bags. (Transparent or translucent water bags have been industry standards for years.)3. The bags are manufactured to lie flat (see company's product photos), so it is nearly impossible to get more than 2 - 3 ounces of water in them by swishing or dunking them in a lake or stream. I had to use my cook pot to separately draw water from natural sources and pour it into a bag.4. One of the bags leaked water between the bag mouth and the cap--a poor fit suggesting poor manufacturing standards.In my time on the JMT, I encountered dozens of people using the filters, but only two people using the Sawyer Squeeze System bags with them. Everyone else was using them with other products.
originally posted on REI
Bought this in place of the smaller bag that comes with the filter. They worked well for multiple 3-9 day backpacking trips in which we filtered from 4-12 liters/day over the course of one and a half seasons. They are a bit tough to fill from a stationary source, such as a lake, unless you have a dedicated cup to fill them. In moving water it's much easier to fill them directly. Perhaps it's my poor grip strength but I've found that if I fill them and place them on an elevated perch and simply sit on them it's a piece of cake to fill a bottle in no time. They have taken that pressure without a problem, but while cleaning the bag tonight after my most recent trip I placed my thumb just under the neck and the bag ripped completely through...unbelievable! Sat on the ... MoreBought this in place of the smaller bag that comes with the filter. They worked well for multiple 3-9 day backpacking trips in which we filtered from 4-12 liters/day over the course of one and a half seasons. They are a bit tough to fill from a stationary source, such as a lake, unless you have a dedicated cup to fill them. In moving water it's much easier to fill them directly. Perhaps it's my poor grip strength but I've found that if I fill them and place them on an elevated perch and simply sit on them it's a piece of cake to fill a bottle in no time. They have taken that pressure without a problem, but while cleaning the bag tonight after my most recent trip I placed my thumb just under the neck and the bag ripped completely through...unbelievable! Sat on the thing with my full weight over the last three days without any problem and then it tears by gentle thumb pressure? I now plan to carry two on each trip in case of something like tonight's mishap. I still find the light weight and overall durability worth the risk...
| Special feature | Durable |
| Capacity | 2 Liters |
| Included components | Three 64-ounce pouches |
| Power source | Adapter |
Sawyer Outdoor Water Purification Filter Spare Parts Bucket Bucket Conversion Inline Quick Fill Adapter Screw Coupling Kit Sawyer Accessories (
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Sawyer 2 Litre Squeezable Pouch Set of 2
Delivery between Tue – Mon $25
Sawyer 2 Pack Squeezable Pouch, Size: 2 L
Delivery between 11–19 June $10
Sawyer 2L Squeezable Pouch - Pack Of 2
Delivery between 11–18 June $56.79
Sawyer 2L Squeezable Pouch - Pack Of 2
Delivery between 11–18 June $56.79
I tried using the squeeze pouch that came with the original Sawyer filter. The lake was shallow so I couldn't get the bag vertical in the water, consequently the bag was difficult to fill - I could only get about 1/4 to 1/3rd of the bag filled. Then I would filter and return to the lake to get more water. The plastic is too stiff and the opening too small for water to enter without some additional intervention. On the plus side, the plastic bags should last a long time.Next alternative is to get a wide opening reservoir and use universal connectors and tubing to filter water directly to my clean water container/bladder.
In several weeks on the John Muir Trail, the filter worked OK, but the two bags that come with the system were a total loss due to major design flaws:1. One recommended use is to put unfiltered water in one bag and filter it through into the other bag. Problem: The bags and caps are identical, maximizing chances that a user will accidentally drink from the unfiltered water bag. Why didn't they use a different color for each bag?2. The bags are opaque, so you can't see how much water is in the bags. (Transparent or translucent water bags have been industry standards for years.)3. The bags are manufactured to lie flat (see company's product photos), so it is nearly impossible to get more than 2 - 3 ounces of water in them by swishing or dunking them in a lake or ... MoreIn several weeks on the John Muir Trail, the filter worked OK, but the two bags that come with the system were a total loss due to major design flaws:1. One recommended use is to put unfiltered water in one bag and filter it through into the other bag. Problem: The bags and caps are identical, maximizing chances that a user will accidentally drink from the unfiltered water bag. Why didn't they use a different color for each bag?2. The bags are opaque, so you can't see how much water is in the bags. (Transparent or translucent water bags have been industry standards for years.)3. The bags are manufactured to lie flat (see company's product photos), so it is nearly impossible to get more than 2 - 3 ounces of water in them by swishing or dunking them in a lake or stream. I had to use my cook pot to separately draw water from natural sources and pour it into a bag.4. One of the bags leaked water between the bag mouth and the cap--a poor fit suggesting poor manufacturing standards.In my time on the JMT, I encountered dozens of people using the filters, but only two people using the Sawyer Squeeze System bags with them. Everyone else was using them with other products.
Bought this in place of the smaller bag that comes with the filter. They worked well for multiple 3-9 day backpacking trips in which we filtered from 4-12 liters/day over the course of one and a half seasons. They are a bit tough to fill from a stationary source, such as a lake, unless you have a dedicated cup to fill them. In moving water it's much easier to fill them directly. Perhaps it's my poor grip strength but I've found that if I fill them and place them on an elevated perch and simply sit on them it's a piece of cake to fill a bottle in no time. They have taken that pressure without a problem, but while cleaning the bag tonight after my most recent trip I placed my thumb just under the neck and the bag ripped completely through...unbelievable! Sat on the ... MoreBought this in place of the smaller bag that comes with the filter. They worked well for multiple 3-9 day backpacking trips in which we filtered from 4-12 liters/day over the course of one and a half seasons. They are a bit tough to fill from a stationary source, such as a lake, unless you have a dedicated cup to fill them. In moving water it's much easier to fill them directly. Perhaps it's my poor grip strength but I've found that if I fill them and place them on an elevated perch and simply sit on them it's a piece of cake to fill a bottle in no time. They have taken that pressure without a problem, but while cleaning the bag tonight after my most recent trip I placed my thumb just under the neck and the bag ripped completely through...unbelievable! Sat on the thing with my full weight over the last three days without any problem and then it tears by gentle thumb pressure? I now plan to carry two on each trip in case of something like tonight's mishap. I still find the light weight and overall durability worth the risk...
I used this squeeze pouch on a 5 day Florida Trail trip in December. I also own an MSR miniworks and a Steripen. This was the first time using the Sawyer, there were two of us hiking the first 2 1/2 days and a third person joined us for the last 2 1/2 days. We had to filter water each day, multiple times, typically from a pond or at a few stops a pitcher pump. I estimate we filtered 30+ liters. This pouch which is larger than the one that came with my Sawyer mini allowed us to fill 2 liter bottles each time and worked very well. It packs up small, adds little weight and we experienced no issues with it. Its easy to squeeze through the filter. I also used it to transport 2 liters of unfiltered water through a very dry section one day until we reached camp and then ... MoreI used this squeeze pouch on a 5 day Florida Trail trip in December. I also own an MSR miniworks and a Steripen. This was the first time using the Sawyer, there were two of us hiking the first 2 1/2 days and a third person joined us for the last 2 1/2 days. We had to filter water each day, multiple times, typically from a pond or at a few stops a pitcher pump. I estimate we filtered 30+ liters. This pouch which is larger than the one that came with my Sawyer mini allowed us to fill 2 liter bottles each time and worked very well. It packs up small, adds little weight and we experienced no issues with it. Its easy to squeeze through the filter. I also used it to transport 2 liters of unfiltered water through a very dry section one day until we reached camp and then filtered the water it contained once there. No leaks.The only slight issue is that given its small bottle top opening, in areas where the water was shallow, which was fairly often on this section, it took a while to fill the pouch as it was not possible to fully submerge the bag. I had to scoop the bag through the water, which also would bring in algae and other materials. These would then clog the filter more quickly requiring much more frequent backwashing. Overall I am very pleased.
I've had a few of these over the last couple of years. A couple have exploded near the valve with moderate pressure which is really frustrating. This was with only moderate squeezing. It's not really an item that can fail in the backcountry. The holes have been so large that a repair with tape can't be done in the field. Unfortunately when this has happened REI hasn't exchanged them because it was "wear and tear.". Once this happened on the first use.
I found these to be great for carrying water in my backpack. Very durable and pack easily, an advantage over rigid water bottles. But they are very difficult to fill on their own in a lake or stream. They stay collapsed when submerged allowing little water entry. No fun in cold conditions. I've carried an empty soda bottle, compatible with the Sawyer filter, to gather water to fill the pouches.
I brought one pouch with me on an Appalachian Trail Section hike. Two days in it started to leak near the screw top. A day later the leak got worse. After another day I had a hard time preventing unfiltered water (from the leaks) getting into my water bottle as I filtered. Fortunately, I had another smaller Sawyer squeeze pouch handy. Unfortunately... that one started to leak also.
The smaller version lasted us about 10 days of backpacking before it burst wide open at the top seal rendering it completely useless. The 64oz. bag we'd carried as a backup lasted only a week before it developed a leak at the top seal. Spare yourself the trouble and just buy a couple of smartwater bottles. They're compatible with the Sawyer filters (the squeeze tops can even be used add a back flush) and are cheaper and more durable than these bags. Every thru hiker we saw on the PCT this year was using them.
We take an annual week in the Lizard Head wilderness, and two years ago my daughter showed up with a Sawyer filter. Given its light weight and simplicity, I switched to it, at least for warm weather use (Sawyer cautions against letting the filter freeze). But I decided to go back to a pump-style filter--not much heavier, and far easier to sit beside the creek and pump than flounder around and try to fill a bottle in an icy creek. Nonetheless, I bought two of these for hauling camp water and so daughter would have extra bags if needed. On the fourth use, I was hauling both of these, filled, back to camp only to find that one's seam had leaked, completely soaking the emergency cold-weather gear I keep in my pack. Then I learned that daughter has had at least three ... MoreWe take an annual week in the Lizard Head wilderness, and two years ago my daughter showed up with a Sawyer filter. Given its light weight and simplicity, I switched to it, at least for warm weather use (Sawyer cautions against letting the filter freeze). But I decided to go back to a pump-style filter--not much heavier, and far easier to sit beside the creek and pump than flounder around and try to fill a bottle in an icy creek. Nonetheless, I bought two of these for hauling camp water and so daughter would have extra bags if needed. On the fourth use, I was hauling both of these, filled, back to camp only to find that one's seam had leaked, completely soaking the emergency cold-weather gear I keep in my pack. Then I learned that daughter has had at least three newish bags fail. Had this been a cold weather hike, having my backup gear soaked could have been a real problem. As it was, it added a mile to double back and refill the non-leaking one for camp water. And frankly, if they can't make bags that live a good long life and certain other manufacturers can, well--let's just say the two bags I just ordered are NOT Sawyers.
Bought this to use as a travel water bottle, which has the side benefit of being compatible with my Sawyer filter. Haven't tried to connect it with the filter, but it works very well as a water bottle for travel. Only reason for 4-stars is that you can barely see the level of water in the pouch - both sides are navy blue so you can't see the level of the water (useful for compressing the pouch to remove air and achieve a smaller package).That being said, it does not leak and seems durable. I also use these bags to carry extra weight on training bike rides, and I think, for the price, you can't beat these two pouches for this.
| Special feature | Durable |
| Capacity | 2 Liters |
| Included components | Three 64-ounce pouches |
| Power source | Adapter |
