LiveKeep™ Floating Oxygen Pump
Bait doesn't
die loud.
It just stops.
You lift the lid at 6 a.m. and they're already sideways. Every one of them. Trip over before the first cast.
Drop it in. Green light means breathing. That's the entire operation.
The failure you already know
Nobody's bait dies from bad luck.
It dies because the air stopped and nothing told you. The short list of how the old pump let you down:
- The battery quietly stopped taking a charge
- The motor ran but pushed no air
- Another four-pack of D-cells at 5 a.m.
- The clip didn't fit the bucket you actually own
- One splash got in and that was the end of it
- No gauge. No warning. Just a lid you didn't want to lift.
LiveKeep was built against that list. A sealed hull that lives in the water instead of visiting it, a fuel gauge you can read at a glance, and a port that charges off the same brick as your phone.
Fig. 1 — Buoyancy & air path
It floats. That's the whole trick.
The hull sits on the surface, the weighted stone sinks to the bottom, and the silicone line spans the column between them. No clip to fit. No bracket to lose. No rim it doesn't work with.
Four things you can't copy
Why anglers stop
replacing pumps.
It floats free
No clip. No bracket. No bucket rim it doesn't fit. Five-gallon pail, cooler, livewell, kayak hatch, kitchen tank. Drop it in and walk away.
A real fuel gauge
Three bars on the deck. Green glyph means breathing. You stop guessing whether there's air left — which is the actual reason bait dies on other pumps.
Sealed, not splash-proof
Gasketed flap over the USB-C port, screw-torqued housing, waterproof shell. Built to get wet on purpose. Rain, spray, a full dunk — it keeps running.
14 hours, then USB-C
Dawn to dark on one charge. Refuels off a phone brick, a power bank, or the truck. You will never buy another D-cell for this.
Nine seconds to set up. Then it's just on.
One device, two emergencies
The bucket
and the blackout.
Most people buy it for one and keep it for the other.
Bait that's alive at noon
Minnows, shiners, shrimp, chubs. Bank, dock, kayak, ice, truck bed. Fourteen hours covers the drive out, the session and the drive home — stone working the bottom of the pail the whole way.
Life support at 3 a.m.
When circulation stops, dissolved oxygen in a stocked tank can run down inside an hour. LiveKeep lives in the cabinet, charged, and buys you a full night. Also the cleanest way to move fish across town.
Cheaper than one restock of bait. Considerably cheaper than one tank.
Operation
Three moves.
No manual.
Drop the stone
Sink the weighted stone to the bottom. It anchors itself.
Float the hull
Set the body on the surface. Wide skirt, low centre of gravity, self-righting. Nothing to clamp.
Hold the button
Green glyph lights, bars read out, bubbles start. Walk away and go fish.
The whole argument
Air is the
cheapest thing
you'll ever buy.
Bait, fish, one bad night. You already know which one you're insuring against.
Hi-vis yellow · so you can find it in the dark
Straight answers
Ask the hard ones.
30-day returns · replacement on any dead-on-arrival unit
Verified owners
What the bucket
looked like after.
LiveKeep™ Floating Oxygen Pump
Lift the lid
without flinching.
14H · Sealed · Floats free