Nestle Pure Life Bottled Water, 28 Pack 16.9 Ounce

Nestle Pure Life Bottled Water, sold as a 28-pack of 16.9 fl oz bottles, occupies the bottled-water section of the grocery store—usually on long shelving runs or floor stacks near other value-brand waters, multipacks, and sometimes adjacent to sports drinks and single-serve beverages. Shoppers reach for it on routine grocery trips, road-trip preps, storm-prep stock-ups, and after workouts or community events where large quantities of inexpensive bottled water are needed. The brand positions itself as mainstream, family-oriented hydration: affordable, reliable, and “pure,” with marketing that leans into quality-control language (a “12-step quality process”) and community ties (veterans support). Packaging copy emphasizes recycling and purity rather than artisanal or organic credentials; there are no kid-targeted characters, no organic certification, and the label’s “100% Pure Quality Water” and “purified” claims create a simple health halo. In plain processing terms, the product is purified municipal or source water that has been treated and has small amounts of mineral salts (calcium chloride, sodium bicarbonate, magnesium sulfate) added for taste. Sensory-wise it offers a neutral, crisp mouthfeel with very light mineral notes, delivered in clear PET bottles with screw caps designed for grab-and-go convenience; the ritual is practical—toss a bottle in a gym bag, cooler, or car cup-holder. The overall story in American grocery culture is utilitarian: ubiquitous, low-friction hydration that households buy in bulk for everyday consumption, events, and emergency preparedness, with visible recycling messaging to soften environmental concerns.