Liquid Death Still Mountain Water – Lightweight Aluminum Cans for Hiking and Backcountry Trips
Liquid Death Still Mountain Water – Lightweight Aluminum Cans for Hiking and Backcountry Trips
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Why you'll love it
- Aluminum cans are infinitely recyclable, letting buyers feel they're actively reducing plastic waste
- Real American mountain source water avoids the 'tap water in a bottle' distrust
- Edgy, death-metal branding makes a plain bottle of water feel fun and shareable on social media
- Portion of proceeds donated to fight plastic pollution turns the purchase into a small act of activism
- Cans stay colder longer than plastic bottles and won't leach after sitting in a hot car
- Variety of still/sparkling, 12oz/19.2oz, and 8/12-pack options let buyers match their lifestyle and household size
Perfect for
- Daily hydration replacement for plastic bottled water at the office or gym
- Cooler-friendly beverage for camping trips, beach days, and tailgates
- Crowd-pleasing novelty drink for parties, game nights, and Halloween
- Sparkling water swap for sodas with meals or during work focus blocks
- Stocking stuffer or gag gift for friends who already own everything
Product Information
Don’t Be Scared. It’s Just the Greatest Water on Earth
Natural Mountain Source
Ice Cold Cans
Infinitely Recyclable Cans
We donate a portion of our proceeds to help kill plastic pollution
Many bottled water brands are just processed municipal tap water in plastic bottles. But these infinitely recyclable cans of Liquid Death Mountain Water come from real American mountain ranges that produce some of the best water in the world.
Ingredients
Mountain Water
Items Details
Frequently Asked Questions
Will these aluminum cans hold up on a hiking trail without bursting or leaking?
Yes. Liquid Death cans are sealed aluminum, which is rigid and crack-resistant far better than plastic bottles, so they handle the bumps, jostles, and temperature swings of a packed backpack or day-hike saddle bag.
Are these cans safe to pack in a cooler with ice for a beach or camping trip?
Absolutely. Aluminum chills quickly and holds its cold longer than plastic, and the cans will not warp or leach chemicals when sitting in ice for an entire day at the lake or camp.
Do the 19.2 oz tallboy cans fit standard car cup holders for road trips?
The 19.2 oz tallboy is too tall for most car cup holders, but it fits perfectly in a cooler, cup holder of a truck bench seat, or the side pocket of a backpack. The 12 oz slim can is the road-trip-friendly size that drops into any standard cup holder.
Can I bring these cans on a backcountry trip where I need to pack out every piece of trash?
Yes, and they are easier to pack out than heavy plastic bottles. Aluminum is also infinitely recyclable, so when you get back to a trailhead bin, you can drop them straight into recycling rather than landfill.
Will the sparkling variety fizz up and explode if it gets jostled in my hiking pack?
No. The cans are sealed under standard commercial pressure, and a few hours in a pack will not generate enough agitation to cause a burst. Just give it a minute to settle after a long hike before cracking it open at the summit.
Is this a good alternative to single-use plastic water bottles for a long outdoor festival?
Yes. Festival-goers love Liquid Death because the cans stay cold, fit in hydration pack side pockets, and the edgy branding reads as a fashion accessory as much as a drink.
Can I order the still and sparkling mixed for a group camping trip so everyone gets what they want?
Yes. Liquid Death offers variety packs that combine still and sparkling in the same box, which is ideal for shared coolers at a campsite or beach day where preferences run the spectrum.
Does the water taste different after sitting in a hot car during a road trip?
No. Aluminum does not leach plastic-like flavors into the water the way a plastic bottle can, so even after a hot trunk the water tastes clean and neutral.
How does this compare to bringing a reusable water bottle on a multi-day outdoor trip?
For multi-day backcountry trips, a filter bottle still wins, but for car camping, festivals, beach days, and tailgates, canned water is more convenient, stays colder, and lets you crush the can and recycle it when done.
Is this safe to drink straight from the can at a picnic without a cup?
Yes. The cans are food-safe aluminum with a sealed pull-tab lid, so you can drink directly from the rim the same way you would a beer or soda at a picnic table.
Will the metal taste ruin the experience of drinking water outdoors?
No. The cans have a food-grade liner that prevents any metallic taste, which is one of the main reasons aluminum-packaged water tastes noticeably cleaner than plastic-bottled water.
Are these cans heavy to carry in bulk for a group camping weekend?
A 12-pack of 12 oz cans weighs roughly the same as a 12-pack of soda, which is manageable for one cooler. For larger groups, the 19.2 oz tallboy pack cuts down on can count and overall weight per ounce.
Can the empty cans be crushed small enough to fit in a bear canister for pack-out?
Yes. Aluminum crushes flat easily with a boot or a camp tool, and the flattened discs pack into bear-resistant canisters or trash sacks much more efficiently than bulky plastic bottles.
Does the death-metal branding feel appropriate for a family beach day or is it too edgy?
That depends on your crew. Many parents actually appreciate the tongue-in-cheek branding because it gives the kids something funny to look at without any inappropriate imagery, and the water itself is just clean mountain water.
What if a can dents during transport to the campsite — is it still safe to drink?
Yes. A dented aluminum can is perfectly safe as long as the seal is intact. Just check that the pull tab has not been compromised, and the water inside is untouched.
Is it wasteful to drink canned water on the trail when I could filter stream water for free?
It depends on the trip. For car camping, festivals, and beach days, canned water is more practical. For multi-day backcountry, filtering stream water is the lower-impact option, and the cans are best reserved for front-country use.
How should I store Liquid Death cans at home?
Store the unopened case in a cool, dry pantry or a fridge shelf. Once chilled, the cans stay cold longer than plastic bottles, and the cardboard case keeps them organized until you are ready to drink.
How long is the water good for after the cans are delivered?
Liquid Death Mountain Water has a printed best-by date on the bottom of each can, typically well over a year out from purchase. The water is shelf-stable in the sealed can, so there is no rush to drink it quickly.
Do I need to rinse the cans before recycling them?
A quick rinse is ideal but not required by most recycling programs. Empty the can, give it a brief swish with water, and drop it into your curbside bin — the aluminum is one of the most easily recycled materials on the planet.
Is this compatible with a soda stream or sparkling water maker?
Liquid Death comes pre-carbonated in the sparkling variety and is not designed to be used in a soda stream. If you prefer to carbonate at home, the still cans are the better starting point, though most customers simply buy whichever style they want ready to drink.
Can I use these cans in a cooler that already has ice and other drinks?
Yes, the cans fit in any standard cooler alongside ice, beer, or seltzer, and the aluminum construction handles ice baths and rough cooler conditions without cracking or leaching like a plastic bottle can.
What is included in the box when I order a case?
Each order includes a sealed cardboard case of Liquid Death Mountain Water in your chosen size and style, either still or sparkling. There are no extra accessories, sleeves, or surprise add-ons — just the cans.
Do I need to buy a special koozie or insulator to keep the can cold?
No. Aluminum naturally holds cold longer than plastic, and the slim can fits virtually every standard koozie or can insulator if you want to keep your hands dry from condensation.
Is it safe for kids, pregnant women, or people with health conditions to drink?
Yes. Liquid Death is just mountain water. There are no additives, caffeine, or stimulants, so it is safe for nearly everyone. Pregnant women and people on fluid-restricted diets should follow their doctor's guidance on total daily water intake, but the water itself poses no special risk.
Where is the mountain water actually sourced from?
Liquid Death sources its water from real American mountain ranges, with specific source locations disclosed on the brand's website. The water is treated and filtered at the source before being canned.
What is the difference between still and sparkling Liquid Death?
Still is non-carbonated, flat mountain water. Sparkling is the same mountain water infused with carbonation for bubbles. Both share the same single-ingredient purity, and the choice comes down to personal preference for fizz.
What is the difference between canned water and bottled water?
The water itself can be the same quality, but aluminum cans are infinitely recyclable and stay colder longer than plastic. Plastic bottles, by contrast, are more likely to end up in landfill and can leach microplastics, especially when left in heat.
