Vacuum Bottles & Mugs水筒・マグボトル

Japanese vacuum bottles from Thermos, Zojirushi, Tiger and others are often cheaper in Japan than abroad, and new models arrive sooner. They aren't electrical, so voltage and plugs don't matter, and they can go in carry-on or checked baggage. What matters is the lid type, capacity, weight, and whether they're dishwasher-safe.

16 models from JP¥1,476
Help me choose a Vacuum Bottles & Mugs in 30 seconds

Before you buy a Vacuum Bottles & Mugs

  • Pick the lid type first: a one-touch lid (ワンタッチ) lets you drink one-handed, while a screw lid (スクリュー) is less likely to open accidentally and leak. For winter hiking, "山専用" (mountain) models with a cup lid keep heat best. More ›
  • Compare heat retention using "保温効力(6時間)" (6-hour heat retention) on the package; under the same test, higher is better. One-touch models of the same capacity are usually slightly lower than screw-lid models. More ›
  • The same series often comes in several capacities and limited colors; the trailing digits of the model number indicate capacity (e.g. SM-ZB48 = 0.48L), so check the model before buying. More ›
  • From November 1, 2026, Japan's tax-free system changes to paying tax first and getting a refund after confirmation at departure; you must spend at least 5,000 yen (excluding tax) at the same store on the same day. More ›
  • If vacuum bottles plus your other purchases abroad exceed your home country's duty-free allowance, declare them at customs. More ›

All Vacuum Bottles & Mugs models

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16 modelsJapan reference prices incl. tax, updated 2026-10-24

✅Tiger Vacuum Insulated Bottle MMZ-W050

真空断熱ボトル MMZ-W050

Tiger ★ 4.61 JP¥2,200

Tax-free JP¥2,000 · min. JP¥5,000 per store

Bringing these vacuum bottles and mugs home: by destination

See which products are allowed, restricted or not allowed in, destination by destination (numbers: allowed / checked).

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Taking it home

  • Vacuum bottles, food jars and insulated lunch jars aren't electrical and have no batteries, so they can go in carry-on or checked baggage
  • Empty the bottle before security: liquids in carry-on on international flights are limited to 100mL per container, and you'll be asked to pour out a bottle that still has water in it
  • In checked baggage, tuck the bottle inside shoes or between clothes to avoid dents; if buying several as gifts, keeping the original packaging looks nicer and protects better
  • For tax-free items bought from November 1, 2026, complete confirmation at the airport's tax-free kiosk before checking your bags; once checked, you can't take them out
  • If your total purchases abroad (including vacuum bottles and everything else) exceed your home country's duty-free allowance, declare them at customs

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Vacuum Bottles & Mugs FAQ

Updated 2026-10-24Prices are for reference only; check in store.Data sources & methods