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The Oraimo ThermoGo 750ml (model OH-VIT201N) is a stainless steel insulated thermos with a built-in foldable straw, a safety lock lid and a carry handle. It was listed at ₦20,500 on ng.oraimo.com when we checked on 13 November 2026, and it carries a 4.8/5 rating from 703 reviews on Oraimo's own store.
This is a research-based review. ABS Vendor has not tested this bottle. Everything below comes from Oraimo's published specifications and feature copy, plus what verified buyers say in their reviews on Oraimo's store. Where a claim is Oraimo's own lab result, we say so; where buyers disagree, we say that too.


| Price on Oraimo (2026-11-13) | ₦20,500 |
| Store rating | 4.8/5 (703 reviews) |
| Capacity | 750ml |
| Inner liner | S316 stainless steel |
| Shell | S304 stainless steel |
| Cup Lid | PP |
| Bottom Pad | Silicone |
Who the ThermoGo 750ml is for
This is a bottle for people who are out of the house for long stretches and do not want to keep buying sachet or bottled water. The 750ml capacity is the headline: Oraimo positions it as an all-day bottle that cuts down refills for work, workouts and outdoor activity.
- Commuting and desk workers. A 750ml bottle covers a full work day for many people, and the handle makes it easy to carry alongside a laptop bag.
- Drivers and danfo or keke commuters. The foldable straw is designed for one-handed drinking without tilting, which matters when you are holding a steering wheel or standing in a crowded bus.
- Gym and sports users. The safety lock lid is meant to stop accidental spills when the bottle is jostled in a bag.
- Anyone trying to cut plastic waste. Oraimo markets it directly as an eco-friendly replacement for single-use plastic bottles.
It is not aimed at people who want a small, pocketable bottle, or at anyone who needs a guaranteed temperature hold over a very long day. Buyers raise that second point themselves, and we come back to it below.

Insulation, build and the features Oraimo actually lists
The ThermoGo uses dual-wall vacuum insulation, which Oraimo says keeps drinks hot or cold for hours. Note the wording: Oraimo does not publish a specific hour figure for heat or cold retention in the specifications supplied, so treat any "keeps hot for X hours" claim you see elsewhere with suspicion. The only temperature claim Oraimo makes in the copy is "for hours", marked as an oraimo Lab test result.
The materials are stated clearly, which is more than many budget bottles offer:
- Inner liner: S316 stainless steel, described as food-grade.
- Outer shell: S304 stainless steel with a matte metallic finish that Oraimo says resists fingerprints.
- Cup lid: PP plastic.
- Bottom pad: silicone, which protects the base and keeps it from scratching a desk.
Practical features worth knowing about:
- Safety lock lid. A secure buckle is designed to keep the bottle closed during travel, even if it is jostled or dropped. This is the feature buyers praise most often.
- Built-in foldable straw. Lets you sip one-handed without tilting the bottle, or pour if you prefer.
- Ergonomic handle. A grab-and-go handle for carrying by hand or clipping to a bag strap.
- Leak-proof design. Stated by Oraimo as part of the lid design.
There is no smart display, no app, no temperature readout and no stated warranty term in the information supplied. If a warranty matters to you, confirm it with Oraimo before you pay.

Practical use in Nigeria: power cuts, heat and the daily carry
Two Nigerian realities shape how useful an insulated bottle is. The first is NEPA. When the light goes and the fridge stops cooling, a vacuum-insulated bottle is one of the few ways to keep water genuinely cold through the afternoon. Fill it with cold water before a scheduled outage and it will hold that chill far better than a plastic bottle sitting on the table.
The second is heat and humidity. Lagos and Abuja afternoons make warm drinking water unpleasant, and the matte finish plus silicone base pad mean the bottle will not slide around a sweaty desk or leave marks. The 750ml size is also a sensible middle ground: big enough to be worth carrying, not so big that it becomes a burden on a hot walk to the bus stop.
Where it earns its place is in the small daily savings. If you regularly buy bottled water at ₦300 to ₦500 a bottle, a bottle you refill from home pays for itself over a few weeks. That is the practical case for the ₦20,500 price, not the aesthetics.

Downsides and limits: what buyers and the specs tell you
The most useful criticism comes from a verified buyer who otherwise likes the product. In the review titled "sweet", the buyer says they are not sure it keeps water hot or cold for over six hours, and that with hot water it becomes warm before six hours. They add that for this price it should retain temperature longer. That is a direct contradiction of the looser "for hours" marketing, and it is the single most important thing to know before buying. If you need a bottle that holds near-boiling tea from 7am to 3pm, this is not the bottle to bet on.
Other limits visible in the facts:
- No published temperature retention figure. Oraimo gives no hour rating for hot or cold in the specifications, so you cannot compare it on paper against rivals that do.
- 750ml is a fixed size. There is no smaller or larger option in the information supplied, so it is either the right size for you or it is not.
- A straw lid adds cleaning work. The foldable straw and PP lid mean more parts to rinse than a simple screw-top flask. Oraimo does not state whether the lid is dishwasher safe, so assume hand washing.
- Weight is not stated. Oraimo does not publish the weight, so we cannot tell you how heavy it feels full. A 750ml stainless bottle full of water is not a light item in a handbag.
- Price is not the cheapest. One buyer explicitly questions whether the temperature performance justifies the price. Budget insulated bottles exist for less; what you are paying for here is the lock lid, the handle and the finish.
None of this makes it a bad bottle. It makes it a bottle whose strength is convenience and build, not extreme temperature retention.
What verified buyers say
Oraimo's store shows 4.8/5 from 703 reviews. The verified reviews supplied fall into two camps.
Praise centres on the lock lid, the handle and the finish. One buyer who had used several budget insulated cups says this Oraimo model "stands out big time", singles out the safety features as well thought out, and says they convinced seven family and friends to buy it. Another calls the stainless steel design durable and premium, says it keeps drinks hot for a long time, and rates it for carrying at work and while travelling. A third bought it for the look but says it does the temperature job too, and that they now drink more water and hit their daily goals.
The complaint is temperature duration. The reviewer titled "sweet" says they are unsure it holds hot or cold for over six hours, that hot water goes warm before six hours, and that at this price it should retain temperature longer, though they still say they love it and rate carrying and spill-free use highly. That is one review out of the four supplied, but it is specific and worth weighing.
Verdict
Buy it if you want a well-built 750ml bottle for commuting, desk work, the gym or driving, and your priority is a lid that will not spill in your bag, one-handed drinking and a finish that still looks good after months. It suits people who fill it with cold water at home and top it up during the day, and anyone switching away from buying bottled water. At ₦20,500 it is a reasonable buy on build and convenience.
Skip it if temperature retention over a long day is your main reason for buying. One verified buyer reports hot water going warm before six hours, and Oraimo publishes no hour rating to reassure you otherwise. If you need a flask that holds tea from morning till evening, look for a bottle with a stated retention figure. Also skip it if you want a light, small bottle for a handbag, or if you need a stated warranty before you commit. Prices change, so confirm the current figure on Oraimo's site and use our Oraimo discount code in the box below.

See the Oraimo ThermoGo 750ml Stainless Steel Insulated Thermos on Oraimo's official store
Frequently asked questions
How much is the Oraimo ThermoGo 750ml in Nigeria?
It was listed at ₦20,500 on ng.oraimo.com when checked on 13 November 2026. Prices change, so confirm the current price on Oraimo's site before you buy.
How long does the Oraimo ThermoGo keep drinks hot or cold?
Oraimo says dual-wall vacuum insulation keeps drinks hot or cold "for hours" and marks this as an oraimo Lab test result, but it does not publish a specific number of hours in the specifications. One verified buyer reports hot water going warm before six hours.
Is the ThermoGo leak-proof and safe in a bag?
Oraimo states a leak-proof design with a safety lock lid and secure buckle meant to prevent spills when the bottle is jostled or dropped. Buyers single out the safety features as a highlight, and one says carrying it without spilling is very good.
What is the ThermoGo made of and is it safe for drinks?
The inner liner is food-grade S316 stainless steel, the outer shell is S304 stainless steel, the cup lid is PP and the bottom pad is silicone. Oraimo does not state whether the lid is dishwasher safe, so hand washing is the safer assumption.
This article is based on Oraimo's published specifications and verified customer reviews on Oraimo's store, checked on 13 November 2026. ABS Vendor has not tested this product. Prices change, so confirm on Oraimo's site. ABS Vendor is an Oraimo affiliate partner and may earn a commission if you buy with our code.

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