A look at the accessory range

The store’s online shop focused on small items for sampling and sharing ionized water rather than on machines themselves. This page describes the types of product it carried, without prices or ordering details.

Large sampling bags

The headline product was a 5-litre water bag intended for handing out samples. It had a top handle for carrying and pouring accurately, a wide spout that made filling easier, a broad base so the bag could stand, and printing on both sides. The design was also meant to limit sunlight reaching the water inside.

Mini bags

For personal use, smaller 28-ounce bags came in blue, purple and white and could be clipped to a backpack, stroller, purse or belt loop. They could be customised with a brand and were sold singly or in bundles.

Spray bottle set

A three-bottle set held waters at different pH levels, typically around 11.5, 6.0 and 2.5, with labels describing common household uses.

Printed material

Two publications were also listed: a colour training booklet about the company and its machines, and a collection of study results by the company’s medical adviser. Both are company-linked and should be read as such. See A Global Vision booklet and the study.

Why people buy this kind of gear

The sampling bags exist because tasting is how distributors usually introduce ionized water to prospects. Branding on both sides turns every bag into a small advertisement for the seller. Shoppers who simply want a reusable water container may find that ordinary bottles do the job for less.

More detail

Read about the mini bags, the water bag and the pH spray bottles.