Aisha Begum
2 Oct 2026
Sample, not realKitchen drawer essential
Lives next to the bottle opener. Used it three times this week.
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Half a bottle left on a Tuesday doesn't have to go down the sink. Push in a stopper, give the pump about ten strokes, and the bottle stays sealed in the fridge or the rack until you want another glass.

How to use it
Press a stopper firmly into the neck of the opened bottle.
Hold the pump straight over the stopper and pump until you feel it pull back hard.
Press the tab on top of the stopper to let the air in, then pull it out.
Close up

A wide grip to pull on. Each stroke draws a little more air out through the stopper's valve.
Sits straight over the stopper. When the stroke gets hard to pull, there is very little air left.
Lets air out but not back in. Press the tab on top to break the seal before you pull the stopper.
Soft rings grip the inside of the neck. It suits rigid bottles with an opening of 15 to 20 mm.
Compared
Forcing the cork back in keeps out dust but leaves a bottle's worth of air on top of the wine. The pump takes most of that air out.
| Compared | This productVacuum pump | Original cork | Screw cap |
|---|---|---|---|
| Takes air out of the bottle | Yes | No | No |
| Works once the cork is lost | Yes | No | No |
| Suits sparkling wine | No | No | No |
| Spare stopper for a second bottle | Yes | No | No |
For prosecco or champagne, use a hinged sparkling wine stopper that holds the pressure in instead.
No. A vacuum pulls the bubbles out of fizz. Use a hinged champagne stopper for sparkling wine instead.
Rinse them in cool or lukewarm water and let them dry. The supplier warns that hot water and heat can warp them.
We don't put a number on it, because it depends on the wine. Less air in the bottle slows the staling, so it keeps better than with the cork pushed back in.
Pump until the handle pulls back hard and won't move further, usually around ten strokes. If it never firms up, push the stopper deeper into the neck.
4.6
65 reviews
Sample, not realAisha Begum
2 Oct 2026
Sample, not realLives next to the bottle opener. Used it three times this week.
Keisha C.
2 Oct 2026
Sample, not realHas a nice weight to it and the steel barrel feels sturdy. Pump until it pulls back and you're done.
Josh Evans
30 Sep 2026
Sample, not realSeals the bottle well. The little release tab on top of the stopper is a bit fiddly to press, it took me a few tries the first time.
Gareth
24 Sep 2026
Sample, not realWorks really well. Two stoppers isn't quite enough in our house when there's a red and a white open plus the cooking wine.
Lauren Kim
24 Sep 2026
Sample, not realWorks well. Sometimes the stopper is really stuck after a few days in the fridge, and you have to press the release tab a couple of times before it lets go.
Austin
21 Sep 2026
Sample, not realMost of what we drink comes in heavier bottles with a thick lip at the neck, and the stopper won't sit snug enough to hold. Fine on standard bottles, which we rarely buy.
Abbie W.
21 Sep 2026
Sample, not realOne glass on Wednesday, ten pumps, and the rest is still lovely on Saturday.
Brittany
18 Sep 2026
Sample, not realKeeps an open bottle of white handy for sauces over a week.
Bethan
17 Sep 2026
Sample, not realSmall enough to live in the drawer with the corkscrew. Out it comes, ten pumps, back it goes.
Sarah L.
15 Sep 2026
Sample, not realKeep the end of a bottle for a bolognese at the weekend. No more half bottles going sour in the cupboard.
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