Tap'dNY Press

Before you start groaning at the news that New York City has a new bottled water company, take note that Tap’dNY isn’t that kind of bottled water company.

— Eco Localizer

When wit and looks unite on behalf of a noble cause, it is truly something inspiring to behold.

— Bola Sociology Design

…the company’s manifesto raises important issues about water consumption by NYC citizens

— Bola Sociology Design

Tap’dNY may at least have the salutary effect of forcing the big bottled water companies to admit that yes, much of their water actually comes from the tap.

— On the Commons

Tap’dNY combines jazzy, clever marketing with serious education and advocacy for public water.

— On the Commons

This takes balls.

Balls the size of which mankind has not seen since William Wallace flashed his ass at the English or Maximus stalked into the arena to take down Johnny Cash. Balls so huge I can’t think of a non celluloid example to describe the cojones involved.

— Degorget

Refills available at any New York City tap” is an honest statement that adds a touch of irony, making the sourced-from-the-peaks-of-the-nethermost-Himalayas bottled water industry seem so misguided.

— Rise Worldwide

Whatever you think of the whole “selling you something you can already get for free” thing, you have to admire the company’s honesty…

— Etre

This is a very honest product with packaging to match.

— Rise Worldwide

Finding the wasteful practice of importing water from distant lands ludicrous (according to the Tap’d blog, Fiji water travels over 8,000 miles to get to NYC), the company has created a product that helps raise awareness and provides a more sustainable bottled water option.

— PSFK

…one bottled water company seems to be employing honest advertising and providing a local product to a very large market—New York City.

— The Conservation Report

Tap’dNY is supporting the local economy of New York City, providing jobs to local citizens and encouraging New Yorkers to drink local instead of consuming water from the Alps, which makes a big carbon footprint that citizens of the earth can’t afford to make any more.

— Inventor Spot

Our liberal guilt is consuming us, and yet we realize that our long national bottled water nightmare isn’t going to be rectified overnight. So, wouldn’t it be better if you could at least buy a water with a smaller carbon footprint?

— Josh Spear

Since many bottled waters are merely tap water cloaked in fancy artwork, I think this is great. Tap’d NY for me.

— Joe My God

I love it, Purified New York Drinking Water! Instead of making a big fuss over water coming from Fiji or worse yet, GLACIERS, this company is toating it’s tap water!

— Moore blog