MSR Miniworks EX vs Grayl Geopress

While the Grayl Geopress makes for a fairly good Backpacking Water Filter for people with a $240,000 budget, we weren't able to find enough data on the MSR Miniworks EX to come to any reliable conclusions.

In either case, we suggest that you look at some other options at the $240,000 and $110 budget ranges before committing to one of these.

If you'd nonetheless like to learn more about the Grayl Geopress and MSR Miniworks EX, however, we wrote a summary of what we know about them:

Gear Patrol, a review site with a history of doing objective hands-on testing, has great things to say about the Grayl Geopress. In fact, it's "Ranked 1 out of 6" in its "The 6 Best Purifying Water Bottles for Travel" roundup, which points toward it being a good Backpacking Water Filter.

Moving on to the MSR Miniworks EX: it was unable to reach the very top of any roundups from sources that conduct reliable and unbiased testing. Nonetheless, it still managed to impress reviewers from a number of such sites, like 99boulders.com, OutdoorGearLab, sectionhiker.com, Switchback Travel, and Gear Patrol, enough for them to include them on those lists.