Bottle Filling Units
Bottle Fillers – Refillable Water Stations for Schools, Workplaces & Public Spaces
Explore our range of high-quality bottle filler units, designed to provide safe, accessible, and eco-friendly hydration in busy environments such as schools, offices, gyms, and public buildings. Our bottle fillers encourage the use of reusable water bottles, helping to reduce single-use plastic waste while promoting good hydration habits. Choose from wall-mounted, recessed, or combined drinking fountain and bottle filler stations, all built for long-lasting performance and easy maintenance. Each unit meets UK regulations with the use of approved water fittings, making them an ideal solution for high-traffic areas where reliable and efficient water access is essential.
Choose your bottle filling fountain below

Bottle Filling Units
Facts about water and hydration
Hydration and how much fluid we should be drinking is a much debated subject within the scientific community. When discussing ‘water’ it is usually understood that they mean nutrient water, which comes from both food and fluids. This obviously includes drinking water.
Poor hydration levels can lead to tiredness, headaches and poor concentration. Studies in schools have shown increased levels of awareness in pupils with access to water.
How much water should we drink?
The human body is almost two thirds water so proper hydration is very important to stay healthy. Individual water and fluid requirements can vary greatly. On a daily basis many factors can affect your need for water including age, size, gender, physical activity and climate. A good calculator for water intake requirements can be found at on the Hydration 4 Health website. Water intake calculator.
With water being the largest component of your body proper hydration is vital for your ongoing health and performance. Scientists agree that regular intake of water is required to maintain water balance and that water is an essential nutrient required for health.
The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) recommends a daily water consumption of 2.5 litres for average males and 2.0 litres for average women, this can be achieved via food and drink sources. 70-80% of the daily intake of water should come from drinks, and the remaining 20-30% should come from food.
The British Nutrition Foundation gives guidelines on the benefits and downsides of different fluids, and water is the one they recommend as a great choice because it contains no sugar, additives or calories. Fluid intake information.
Despite large media campaigns research still shows we do not drink enough water.