How the Five Compare on the Numbers
A shallow cabinet sets two limits: how far back the shelf goes and how much room there is above it. Glass bottles are published as three fields and a capacity, and on this pool the capacity turns out not to predict either figure. These five publish heights of 8.7, 10.35, 10.6, 11.0 and 11.02 inches while their stated capacities run from 16 oz to 64 oz.
The three 32 oz bottles are the useful test. LOOFORE publishes 3.07 by 3.07 by 10.35 inches, ameiin 2.96 by 2.96 by 11.0 and sunkey 3.15 by 3.15 by 11.02. Same stated volume, three different bodies, and published weights of 0.51 lb, 1.54 lb and 1.06 lb that do not line up with any of it.
What the table cannot tell you is which of the three fields is the one standing upright. Not one of these five writes its size out in a sentence, so every figure here comes from a field, and on four of the five the first two figures are identical, which is what a round bottle looks like when it is published honestly. The fifth, All About Juicing, publishes 6.4 by 6.4 and calls itself skinny.
Capacity Goes Sideways, Not Upward
Three Bottles, One Capacity, Three Bodies
LOOFORE, ameiin and sunkey all say 32 oz, and their published bodies are not the same object. LOOFORE gives 3.07 by 3.07 by 10.35 inches, ameiin 2.96 by 2.96 by 11 inches, sunkey 3.15 by 3.15 by 11.02 inches. Those first figures, 2.96, 3.07 and 3.15 inches, sit close together, while the heights of 10.35, 11 and 11.02 inches do not.
For a shelf with limited headroom that difference decides the purchase, and none of the three makers helps. Not one writes a height into a bullet, so a buyer is trusting the field. What the three do publish instead is material: all three name borosilicate glass, and two of them, LOOFORE and sunkey, put a temperature range on it while ameiin publishes none.
Sixty Four Ounces Inside 10.6 Inches
SIEROZUR holds twice what any of the 32 oz bottles do and its published height, 10.6 inches, sits between LOOFORE’s 10.35 and ameiin’s 11. It gets the volume from its footprint: 7 by 7 inches in its fields against 3.07, 2.96 and 3.15. In a cabinet where the shelf is short from front to back, that is the figure that decides whether the door closes.
Part of that 7 inches is not bottle. SIEROZUR publishes a soft touch handle on the side and an integrated grip at the top, and the fields do not separate the handle from the glass. It is also the only one of these five to publish time and capacity markings on the body, and the only one with a two in one lid that works as a straw or a spout.
Where the Words Fight the Fields
Tall and Skinny, at 6.4 Inches Square
All About Juicing publishes the flattest claim on the page and the broadest footprint. Its bullet says the tall and skinny design of these juicing bottles fits into your car cup holder or your refrigerator, and its dimension fields read 6.4 by 6.4 by 8.7 inches. A 6.4 inch square does not go in a cup holder, and 8.7 inches is the lowest published height of these five.
This is a 16 oz bottle, so the sensible reading is that the fields describe a carton rather than the bottle, but nothing in the listing says so and there is no multi-pack in the title to justify it. This page therefore quotes the figures as published and says plainly that they contradict the maker’s own sentence. Nothing else in the listing gives a height at all.
Thirty Two Ounces, or 33.8
LOOFORE’s product name says 32 oz and its size attribute says 33.8 Ounces, which is the same listing disagreeing with itself about the volume of the glass. sunkey does something similar in the other direction: its name says 32 oz and its bullet calls it 1 liter large capacity with a wide mouth. Neither listing reconciles the two numbers, and this page has not converted between them.
The unit problem reaches the temperature claims too. LOOFORE states that its borosilicate glass can withstand temperature -20 to 150 degree and sunkey states -20 to 120 degree, and neither names a scale. Those are the only two temperature figures in this set of five, and as published neither can be read as Fahrenheit or Celsius with any confidence.
Sleeves, Straps and a Weight Worth Doubting
What Comes Off Before It Goes Away
Four of the five publish a sleeve and they treat it differently. LOOFORE’s neoprene sleeve is stated as detachable, with a built in hand strap, and the listing says hand wash is recommended for the protective cover. ameiin publishes a sleeve with an adjustable strap. sunkey publishes neoprene that protects against bumps and scratches. SIEROZUR publishes a silicone sleeve alongside its handle.
All About Juicing is the exception and says so: silicone sleeves are available separately, and it publishes what they would do, cushion, shock absorption, grip and insulation. For a cabinet that matters, because a detachable sleeve is the difference between a bottle that stores at its glass size and one that stores at its dressed size, and only LOOFORE states that the cover comes off.
A Weight Figure Worth Doubting
Three bottles state 32 oz and publish 0.51 lb, 1.54 lb and 1.06 lb. The LOOFORE figure is under half of either of the others for the same stated volume of borosilicate glass, plus a neoprene sleeve and a stainless steel cap, so this page does not rank anything on it and does not call it the lightest of anything. SIEROZUR publishes 1.9 lb, which is the only figure here that rises with capacity.
All About Juicing publishes no weight at all, which leaves it with a contradicted footprint, no weight and no size in words: three of the four things a shallow cabinet needs to know. It is on this page because its lid, glass and cleaning wording are unusually specific, not because its measurements can be trusted.
Which One Fits Your Kitchen
A short shelf and a small bottle. All About Juicing, a 16 oz wide mouth bottle in borosilicate glass with an airtight stainless steel lid, published at 6.4 by 6.4 by 8.7 inches, top rack dishwasher safe, with silicone sleeves offered separately and no weight published.
A cover that comes off for storage. LOOFORE, published at 3.07 by 3.07 by 10.35 inches and 0.51 lb, with a detachable neoprene sleeve, a built in hand strap, a stainless steel cap with a removable silicone pad, and a stated range of -20 to 150 degrees on its borosilicate glass.
Carrying it by the strap. ameiin, published at 2.96 by 2.96 by 11 inches and 1.54 lb, a plain 32 oz borosilicate bottle with no logo or pattern, a wide mouth for fruit and tea leaves, a sleeve with an adjustable strap, and dishwasher safe wording that covers the glass part.
Ice and infusions in a wide mouth. sunkey, published at 3.15 by 3.15 by 11.02 inches and 1.06 lb, described as 1 liter with a wide mouth for ice and fruit, high borosilicate glass rated -20 to 120 degrees, and a cap with a removable silicone lining.
A full half gallon on the shelf. SIEROZUR, published at 7 by 7 by 10.6 inches and 1.9 lb, a 64 oz bottle with a side handle and a top grip, time and capacity markings, a one touch pop up lid that serves as a straw or a spout, and a silicone sleeve.
What We Could Not Verify
Every figure above is quoted from the listing that published it. These are the things a shallow cabinet raises that none of these five answers.
- Not one of the five states its size in its own words, so every dimension here comes from a field.
- All About Juicing publishes 6.4 by 6.4 inches and calls the bottle tall and skinny in the same listing.
- LOOFORE says 32 oz in its name and 33.8 Ounces as its size attribute, and reconciles neither.
- LOOFORE publishes 0.51 lb where two rivals of the same stated capacity publish 1.06 lb and 1.54 lb.
- The two temperature ranges, -20 to 150 and -20 to 120 degrees, name no scale.
- SIEROZUR’s 7 inch figure includes a side handle, and the listing does not say how much of it is glass.
