4.8/5 · 2147 reviews 60 day Money back guarantee

The air comes out. The clock slows down.

7 vacuum containers, cordless pump included, a date dial on every lid.

  • Sealed in six seconds, one pressNo bags, no machine on the counter.
  • Rigid walls, so soft fruit survivesA vacuum bag turns raspberries into jam.
  • A date dial on every lidOn Thursday you are not guessing.
Regular price $149.99
Regular price $149.99 Sale price $300.00
50% - Sold out
Free tracked shippingTracking included
Fast deliveryArrives by 8 days
60-day guaranteeEven after trying it
Built to last1-year pump warranty

Everything in your set

Complete system
  • The cordless vacuum pump — included
  • 7 rigid containers, ranging from 700 ml to 4 L
  • Rigid-wall protection, so delicate food stays intact

Only 12 sets left at this price

Portrait of the quoted expert

Expert perspective

“Oxygen is what ages food, not time. DAYSEAL box takes it out without turning your berries into jam”
Dr. Maeve Gallagher Registered Dietitian and Clinical Nutrition Specialist

Fill it. Press the pump on top for six seconds. Turn the ring on the lid to today.

That is the product. The air the food was sitting in is gone, and in four days you are not standing at the fridge trying to remember.

Air is what ruins food. Everything else on this page is detail.

Seven containers. One cordless pump. Nothing else to buy.

700 ml rectangle, 16.7 x 10.8 x 7.5 cm. Herbs, berries, half an avocado.

1,200 ml square, 16.7 x 16.7 x 7.5 cm. Cut fruit, cheese, cold cuts.

1,500 ml rectangle, 16.7 x 10.8 x 13 cm. Leftovers, cooked grains.

2,000 ml rectangle, 14 x 21.3 x 10.2 cm. Green beans, asparagus, prepped veg.

2,000 ml low rectangle, 16.7 x 27.8 x 7.5 cm. The wide flat one for the shelf under the light.

2,400 ml square, 16.7 x 16.7 x 13 cm. Salad for four, marinating.

4,000 ml rectangle, 27.8 x 16.7 x 13 cm. A whole lettuce, a batch cook, a spatchcocked chicken.

Every lid has its own valve and its own date dial. One pump works on all of them.

Measured by hand, so allow 1 to 2 cm either way.

Load it dry. Wash produce when you eat it, not when you get home. Water moulds whether the air is there or not.

Leave a finger of headroom. Overfill it and it will not hold a vacuum. This is the number one reason a vacuum container stops working.

Keep it in the fridge. Removing oxygen slows spoilage. It does not replace cold.

Better here than on day four.

No whole ripening fruit. Bananas, pears, peaches, tomatoes, whole avocados. Sealing their own ethylene in with them ripens them faster, not slower. Cut avocado yes. A bowl of bananas no.

No long storage of raw mushrooms or raw garlic. Both are on every food safety list, for the same low oxygen reason.

It is not a canner. It buys you days inside the fridge, not a shelf.

Boxes and lids on the top rack. Lift the silicone ring out, wash it by hand, let it dry before it goes back.

The silicone is the wear part. On every vacuum container ever made, ours included. Any brand saying otherwise has not owned one for two years.

Ours lift out and are replaceable. A seal that fails inside the first year is on us.

Free, tracked, dispatched within 24 hours. 5 to 8 business days in the US.

60 days. Use them, seal things, put them through the dishwasher. If your fridge is not different in two months, send them back and we refund you.

Koove DAYSEAL Full Set

Koove DAYSEAL Full Set

Regular price $149.99
Regular price $149.99 Sale price $300.00
50% - Sold out
View full details
2K+
kitchens, and counting
4.8 / 5
average across all reviews
$56
A week: what a family of four throws away
60 days
To change your mind, and we will sort it

air Air is what ruins food

inventory_2 7 boxes, 1 cordless pump

lock No hinges, press to lock

event Date dial on every lid

verified BPA-free PP and PET

local_shipping Free shipping, 60 day guarantee

calendar_month Day six that looks like day one

air Air is what ruins food

inventory_2 7 boxes, 1 cordless pump

lock No hinges, press to lock

event Date dial on every lid

verified BPA-free PP and PET

local_shipping Free shipping, 60 day guarantee

calendar_month Day six that looks like day one

air Air is what ruins food

inventory_2 7 boxes, 1 cordless pump

lock No hinges, press to lock

event Date dial on every lid

verified BPA-free PP and PET

local_shipping Free shipping, 60 day guarantee

calendar_month Day six that looks like day one

air Air is what ruins food

inventory_2 7 boxes, 1 cordless pump

lock No hinges, press to lock

event Date dial on every lid

verified BPA-free PP and PET

local_shipping Free shipping, 60 day guarantee

calendar_month Day six that looks like day one

As covered by

“The set that treats air as the problem”

The Word on DAYSEAL

The Container Brand Exposing the 'Airtight' Myth
Six days later, this avocado is still bright green, and we're officially in shock.
The feature everyone else missed: a built-in calendar ring that stops food waste before it starts.
Vacuum bags turn berries to puree. DAYSEAL keeps raspberries intact.
$56 wasted every week. $200 to fix it. The ROI speaks for itself.
One avocado, one fridge, ten days

Watch the left one go

Same fruit, cut the same morning, same shelf. Left in an ordinary sealed container, right in DAYSEAL.

Day 1
Day 3
Day 6
Day 10
Day 1
Ordinary containerDAYSEAL
Tap a day, or swipe the photo

Both look like food. This is the day every container brand takes its photo.

Days, not hours

How long it stays food

Refrigerated, ordinary container against a vacuum container. Published guides plus our own kitchen. Directional, and the point is the gap.

Ordinary containerDAYSEAL
Leafy greens
1 to 3 days
up to 2 weeks
Cut avocado
1 day
6 days, our test
Berries
1 to 3 days
about 8 days
Cooked meals
3 days
6 days
Hard cheese
1 to 2 weeks
months
Nuts and coffee
weeks
months

The part that does the work

"Airtight" is not the claim

"Airtight" is <em>not</em> the claim
  • Airtight only stops the air coming in. Close an ordinary 2 litre box over half a lettuce and you have sealed 1.5 litres of air in with it. A fifth of that is oxygen, and it is what does the damage.

  • Oxygen browns the cut face. Cut produce releases an enzyme that reacts with oxygen. No oxygen at the surface, no reaction.

  • Oxygen strips the vitamins. Temperature and oxygen are the two recognised drivers of vitamin C loss. Refrigerated raw spinach lost 94% of its vitamin C in seven days. Broccoli, 68%.

  • Oxygen turns the nuts and the coffee. Rancidity is oxidation. It is why almonds taste like cardboard three weeks in.

  • The moulds need it too. The ones that ruin food in a fridge are aerobic. Take the oxygen down and they slow down with it.

  • So we did not build a better lid. We built a way to take the air out. Six seconds, with a pump that lives on top of the box.

I've bought produce keepers before and they did nothing, so I was ready to be annoyed. The bag of spinach I opened last Sunday is still green today and today is Friday. I actually checked the date on the lid twice because I didn't believe it.

D

Danielle R.

Verified Buyer
2 weeks ago

Fill it. Press it. Turn the dial.

About eight seconds, and no cable anywhere near the counter.

  • Fill it, leave a finger

    Fill it, leave a finger

    Food in dry, headroom at the top, lid pressed down until it clicks flat.

  • Press the pump on top

    Press the pump on top

    Sit it over the valve and hold the button. It stops itself when it is done.

  • Turn the ring to today

    Turn the ring to today

    The ring around the valve is the day you sealed it. No guessing on Thursday.

One lid. Four jobs.

Most of this product is a plastic box, and plastic boxes are a solved problem. All of the engineering is in the 3 mm of lid above the food.

One lid. <em>Four</em> jobs.
  • The valve

    Press to lock the vacuum in. Pull to break it.

    No twisting, no lever, nothing that needs a spare hand while you are holding a bowl.

  • The date dial, 1 to 31

    A ring of numbers around the valve. Turn it to today.

    The vacuum buys you the days. The dial is how you know you still have them.

  • The double silicone seal

    Two lips, not one. It holds a vacuum, and it holds soup on its side in a bag.

    The ring lifts out for washing, and it is replaceable.

  • No hinges

    Hinges are what snaps on a cheap container. Same place, usually year two.

    There are none here. Press to lock, lift to open.

  • The ribbed clear body

    You can see what is in it from across the kitchen.

    Food you can see is food you eat, which does more for waste than most people expect.

The date dial sounds like a gimmick until you use it. Half of what I used to throw away wasn't even bad, I just couldn't remember when I made it, so out it went. Now I know.

M

Marcus T.

Verified Buyer
1 month ago

The part nobody says out loud

Your family eats what survives to Thursday

Your family eats what <em>survives to Thursday</em>
  • You do not choose Thursday's dinner on Sunday. You choose it on Thursday, out of whatever is still good. The gap between those two is the whole problem.

  • Sunday you is generous. Fresh fish, the good berries, herbs for the recipe you found. You pay for that up front.

  • Thursday you is working with what is left. Spinach slimy, peppers soft. So it is pasta again, or the freezer, or the app.

    Not because you gave up. Because the fresh food did not make it that far.

  • Food that lasts to Thursday gets eaten on Thursday. Not motivation. Not discipline. Not a meal plan. Availability.

  • And it is still worth eating when it gets there. Oxygen does not only spoil food. It degrades it the whole way down.

    Slow that and Thursday's vegetables are closer to the ones you bought.

  • Which is why this is not a storage product. It is the gap between the food you buy and the food you eat, and that gap has been going in the bin.

The people who deal with spoiled food for a living

What the professionals say

Three trades, three reasons for the same box.

Dr. Charlotte Fleming
Dr. Charlotte Fleming
Specialist in Nutrition and Family Health
Half of what my clients throw out was never spoiled. It was undated, and nobody gambles on a Tuesday. A dial on the lid fixes the part of food waste that has nothing to do with freshness, and the vacuum handles the part that does.
Chef Antoine Lemaire
Chef Antoine Lemaire
Michelin-Starred Chef and Restaurant Owner
Every professional kitchen vacuum-seals its prep and dates it. Not because it is fancy. Because oxygen is the enemy and a label is the law. This is that, for a home fridge, without the big and expensive machine on the counter.
Dr. Simon Whitfield
Dr. Simon Whitfield
Food safety educator
Airtight is a marketing word. What matters is the oxygen you sealed inside with the food. Pulling it out is the one home method that changes the chemistry. And it still lives in the fridge, which this page says out loud.
  • Day 8 raspberries

    "No furry one. That is the whole review."

    Priya N.

  • Spinach, Sunday to Friday

    "Checked the date on the lid twice because I didn't believe it."

    Danielle R.

  • Cut peppers, day six

    "Still crisp. Never happened in my glass containers."

    Lauren H.

  • The whole fridge

    "Everything visible, nothing in a bag with the top rolled over."

    Michelle A.

    What actually changes, week by week

    No transformation story. This is what people tell us, in the order they tell us.

    1. Week 1

      The dial does this on day one, before the vacuum has proved anything. Every box tells you when it went in.

      • You stop guessing

        You bin less food that was never bad. It is a large share of it.

      • The fridge stops smelling

        Of whatever the strongest thing in it happens to be.

    2. Weeks 2 to 4

      Where the vacuum shows up. At the end of the week, not the start.

      • Thursday changes

        Something fresh is still there to cook with on Thursday.

      • No more panic cooking

        You stop cooking things on Tuesday just to save them.

      • One less mid-week shop

        The trip you used to make on Wednesday for one thing.

    3. Month 2 and after

      The change nobody predicts, and the one they mention most.

      • You buy differently

        The good stuff, without the argument in your head about whether half of it gets wasted.

      • The shop gets smaller

        And the food in it gets a little better.

      • A month without a wasted punnet

        You notice it because it used to be every week.

    And then we read the papers.

    $728 per U.S. consumer per year. $2,913 for a household of four. Around 11% of everything the household spends on food.

    U.S. EPA

    "Removing air (oxygen) from the package, storing the vegetables at 40F refrigerated temperatures, and maintaining optimum humidity may extend shelf-life of fresh vegetables."

    UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION

    "Temperature and oxygen are recognised as the main factors responsible for vitamin C nutritional loss." Refrigerated raw spinach lost 94% of its vitamin C over seven days.

    COMPREHENSIVE REVIEWS IN FOOD SCIENCE

    Oxygen is pulled from 21% down to around 3% before the bag is sealed. It extends prepared salad shelf life by more than 50%. Forty years of industry practice, and it stops at your front door.

    MODIFIED ATMOSPHERE PACKAGING

    Browning fires only when the enzyme, the phenols and oxygen are all present, so it can be prevented by removing the oxygen from the cut surface.

    FOOD CHEMISTRY / PMC

    "If the food required refrigeration or freezing before vacuum sealing, it must still be kept refrigerated or frozen." We put this on our own product page because it is true.

    USU EXTENSION, SAFETY SECTION

    Your number, not our promise

    What your fridge throws away

    The EPA put a price on household food waste in 2025: $728 per person, per year. Move the two sliders. We are not claiming you keep all of it. Pick the share you believe.

    $2,913
    what a household this size throws away in food each year, on the EPA's 2025 estimate. Not our number.
    $728
    a year, if you kept that share of it
    6 weeks
    for the complete set to cover its own price at that rate

    EPA, Estimating the Cost of Food Waste to American Consumers, April 2025. The set price is the one selected above. Savings depend on what you buy and how you use the boxes.

    Get the complete set

    The set costs less than five weeks of the bin

    Three places the money comes back

    The EPA puts household food waste at about $56 a week for a family of four. We are not claiming we eliminate that. Here is where it actually comes back.

    1. The produce you already bought

      Produce is the largest category of household food waste by volume, ahead of dairy, meat and grains combined. It is also the most expensive thing in the trolley per calorie.

      Getting a bag of spinach from Wednesday to Sunday is not a small saving repeated. It is most of the saving.

    2. The meal you were going to order instead

      When nothing in the fridge is usable on a Thursday, dinner gets bought instead of cooked.

      One avoided delivery a week is more than most people expect. It was never a budgeting problem. It was a supply problem.

    3. The half you bin because you cannot remember

      A real share of what leaves your fridge was never spoiled. It was undated, and you were not going to gamble on it.

      The dial ends that on day one, before the vacuum has proved anything.

    Get the complete set

    Free shipping60 day guaranteePump included

    The questions we get most

    Different mechanism entirely. Consumer Reports tested seven produce keepers against ordinary supermarket clamshells and found none of them much better.

    Read what those containers were doing: managing humidity, through vents. A vent is a hole. Not one of them removed oxygen, which is the variable that drives browning, vitamin loss, rancidity and mould.

    If a keeper disappointed you, it was fighting the wrong thing.

    Days longer, and it depends on the food. Vacuum storage is documented to extend shelf life up to five times depending on the item, and hard cheese behaves nothing like raspberries.

    We will not print a number for lettuce, because anyone who does is guessing.

    What we will say: the difference shows up in days, not hours, and it shows up at the end of the week rather than the start.

    Yes, always. Removing oxygen slows spoilage. It does not replace cold, and low oxygen storage at room temperature carries its own risk.

    Anything that needed the fridge before needs it now. This buys you time inside the fridge, not outside it.

    Included in every set. The most common complaint in this category is discovering the pump is sold separately after you have bought the boxes.

    Cordless, USB rechargeable, one button, and it stops itself when the box is done.

    Food grade PP body, PET lid, BPA free. Top rack of the dishwasher, freezer safe.

    The silicone seal lifts out, so you wash it properly rather than hoping.

    We replace it. Silicone is the wear part on every vacuum container ever made, and pretending otherwise would just make us the next brand you stop trusting.

    Ours lift out and are replaceable. A failure inside the first year is on us, and the 60 day guarantee covers you regardless.

    Three of the seven are 7.5 cm tall, which clears a standard shelf. The largest is 27.8 x 16.7 x 13 cm. All seven sizes are listed in What is in the set, up in the product details.

    They stack, and the lids sit flat because there are no hinges sticking up.

    Whole fruit that is still ripening. Sealing in its own ethylene speeds it up rather than slowing it down: bananas, pears, peaches, tomatoes, whole avocados.

    Raw mushrooms and raw garlic are on every food safety list for low oxygen reasons. Soft fresh cheeses are best kept short. Cut avocado, cooked food, hard cheese, prepped vegetables, leafy greens, berries, nuts, coffee and cured meat are all straightforward.

    It addresses one of the two main causes of loss. Temperature and oxygen are the recognised drivers of vitamin C degradation. Refrigeration handles the first. Low oxygen storage handles the second.

    Published figures on air stored refrigerated produce are stark: 94% of vitamin C lost from raw spinach over seven days in one review, 68% from broccoli. Nothing stops the clock. Slowing it is worth doing.

    Reviews

    Verified buyers, most recent first

    ★★★★★
    4.8/5

    Based on 2,147 reviews

    I've bought produce keepers before and they did nothing so I was ready to be annoyed. Opened a bag of spinach last Sunday and it's still green and it's Friday. Checked the date on the lid twice because I didn't believe it.

    D

    Danielle R.

    Verified Buyer
    1 day ago

    The date dial sounds like a gimmick until you use it. Half of what I threw away wasn't even bad, I just couldn't remember when I made it.

    M

    Marcus T.

    Verified Buyer
    2 days ago

    raspberries. eight days. no furry one. that's the whole review

    P

    Priya N.

    Verified Buyer
    3 days ago

    Pump is quiet and it stops on its own so you're not standing there guessing. No cable on the counter which was the thing I was worried about.

    K

    Kevin B.

    Verified Buyer
    4 days ago

    Works really well but read the bit about not overfilling, I ignored it twice and wondered why the lid kept popping. My fault, it's right there on the page. Once I left some space at the top it's been perfect.

    S

    Sam W.

    Verified Buyer
    6 days ago

    Fridge doesn't smell like whatever the strongest thing in it is anymore. Didn't expect that to be the thing I noticed first.

    A

    Andrea M.

    Verified Buyer
    1 week ago

    Does the job

    J

    J. Okafor

    Verified Buyer
    9 days ago

    Bought it for meal prep, ended up using it mostly for produce. Cut peppers and celery are still crisp on day six which never happened in my glass containers. The big one holds a whole batch of chilli.

    L

    Lauren H.

    Verified Buyer
    11 days ago

    Took me two goes to get the seal right, I wasn't pressing the lid flat first. Once you've done it once it's automatic. Worth mentioning because I nearly returned it on day one.

    T

    Tom D.

    Verified Buyer
    2 weeks ago

    honestly the fridge just looks better 🙏 everything visible, nothing in a bag with the top rolled over

    M

    Michelle A.

    Verified Buyer
    17 days ago

    Coffee and almonds. That's what I bought it for and both taste right weeks later. Wife uses it for everything else.

    R

    Ryan P.

    Verified Buyer
    3 weeks ago

    Heads up, don't put whole bananas or tomatoes in these, it makes them go faster not slower. That's explained on the page and I skimmed past it. Everything cut or cooked has been great.

    N

    Nicole S.

    Verified Buyer
    25 days ago

    Three of us and we've gone from a bin bag of produce a week to almost nothing. Paid for itself somewhere in the first month, I stopped counting.

    D

    Dan Whitfield

    Verified Buyer
    1 month ago

    Six weeks in, seals still tight, dishwasher hasn't warped anything. The thing I'd tell someone buying is get the bigger set, I started thinking three would be enough and immediately wanted more.

    E

    Erin K.

    Verified Buyer
    6 weeks ago