iFillCup, 48 Count Green - iFillCup, fill your own Empty Single Serve Pods. Eco friendly 100% recyclable pods for use in k cup brewers including 1.0 & 2.0 Keurig. Airtight to seal in freshness.

While living in Hawaii several years ago I became a lover of the local coffee available there and for years now have been purchasing my favorite blends and making my own K-cups using SimpleCups (appears to no longer be available). Although the SimpleCups allowed me to make K-cups they came as three pieces (body, filter, and lid) which had to be assembled during the process of making the K-cups. The hardest part was the lids which were difficult to install on the K-cup. I purchased a small (48) size package of the iFillCup's and proceeded to make a batch of K-cups. First thing is the iFillCup's are only in a single unit with the filter an integral part of the body and the lid attached with a hinge area to allow it to be pivoted onto the body after filling. The next thing was that the iFillCup lid closed easily when compared to my experiences with the SimpleCups, my wife had trouble getting the lids onto the SimpleCups but had absolutely no problems with the iFillCups. It took me less than 10 minutes to make 20 K-cups using the iFillCup system while the Simple Cups for the same task would be almost double the time.I saw that another reviewer had an issue with the cost of the iFillCups compared to pre-made store bought K-Cups. I would like to address that with my experience which contradicts that assumption. I purchase my coffee from Hawaiian Isles Kona Coffee Company and their price for a 8 oz. bag of ground coffee is $9.99. Using a bag of their coffee I was able to produce 20 K-cups using the iFillCups, this equates to a cost of $0.50 (rounded up) for the coffee in each finished K-cup. Using the cost of the 48 unit iFillCups of $16.99 this equates to a cost of $0.36 (rouned up) per individual iFillCup. This then made the cost of each finished K-cup $0.86 (if you purchase the 288 unit iFillCup package for $67.99 the individual iFillCup cost is $0.24 and the finished product cost is $0.74). Hawaiian Isles Kona Coffee Company sells some of their coffee in pre-made K-cups with a cost for a 10 serving package costing $10.99 ($1.10 per serving) or an 80 serving package costing $79.99 ($1.00 per serving). My savings using the iFillCup system will range from $0.24 to $0.36 per serving when compared to the ready made 80 serving package from Hawaiian Isles Kona Coffee Company.Bottom line:1. Easy to use2. Able to use the coffee I desire3. Actual cost savings4. I just ordered a 288 package of iFillCups after my experience with the smaller package.

Good product. No issues.

Love these. I travel often and typically bring home coffee from shops I find when away. That, with the abundance of unique coffee online, you can turn anyhring into a K-cup. I even grind my own blend and prepack in these. These allow me to enjoy shop ground coffee with the ease of a K-cup. These are airtight once closed so you can prepack them and keep the grounds fresh. Once exposed to the hot water the lid melt seals shut to prevent it from opening while brewing. I get these over and over. Only thing is it's $.25 to $.50 per cup depending on how many you buy.

I don't drink coffee but tea. I use to put Thai tea loose leaf. Easy to use. Love it.

This was my first experience with this type of cup & I will be ordering them again. They fit perfectly into my Ninja but were ever so slightly more difficult to puncture, likely because the seal is plastic vs paper on pre-filled cups from stores. They seal well and there was no leakage of grounds so the filter worked perfectly. Best of all, I can now enjoy coffee flavors I've been leaving on the shelf because I have cups that fit my maker. I will definitely be recommending these cups to friends & family! Thank you for a great product!User tip: If you like a stronger brew, I recommend tamping the coffee down and adding more. I used a scoop meant for filling cups so I didn't do this because the measurement in the scoop matched the cup so I figured it was ok. My first cup is weaker than I like it to be but now I know to tamp and add more for next time.