Review on 🌿 Gravitea Water Filter by Adagio Teas: An Optimal Choice for Superior Filtering by Becky Dahl

I'm the kind of impatient person who doesn't want to wait for the water to slowly drain through a filter before I can use it, so I was naturally drawn to Adagio GraviTea's indicator for faster filtration. I ordered a GraviTea and to my disappointment it arrived with a broken handle but Adagio quickly sent another. First, let's look at the advertisements for faster filtration - it's true, water passes through the filter faster and is therefore available faster. The filter also lasts two months. There is a small digital gauge on the lid that should really tell you how much time is left in your filter. However, I haven't gotten it to work in any of my GraviTees, so I rely on the manufacturer's recommendation to replace the filter every two months. Other air purifiers may have an indicator that changes color from green to yellow and then red to indicate it's time to change the filter - there's no such feature here. The lid itself is not easy to attach to the block; There are small white hooks that are quite brittle and will inevitably break. When I finally managed to get the lid on, the front spout (which was supposed to open with the water flow) stayed stationary, causing the flow to spray. The water itself is poured through the hole at the top of the lid, but you need to monitor the water flow. When the top tank (unfiltered water) gets too full, the water doesn't just overflow, it overflows into the bottom tank (filtered water) because there is space in between. So if you don't watch it, you'll think the filter is working VERY fast when you're actually drinking regular unfiltered water. I'm sure many are willing to ignore some of these speed concerns. Filters, and if so, be sure to buy this water filter. Everyone else should know that there may be better options.