The main line system
A single system at the spot where water enters the house. The shower, the washing machine, the water heater and every tap get treated water instead of whatever the supply sends.
Seeing this? An odd taste or smell · Scale and spots · Stains in the sink · Water from a well · Things you cannot taste
The mixed bed tank. It takes up about as much floor as a small chest freezer.
Reverse osmosis under the sink, part of the package.
What it helps with
Chlorine you can taste in a glass or smell in the shower
That swimming pool smell in a steamy bathroom
Scale on the taps, the shower glass and the kettle, and soap that struggles to suds
If the assessment finds something outside what this system handles, we tell you what does handle it.
What goes in
Mixed bed means two stages sharing one tank. The softener deals with hardness, and the carbon deals with the taste and smell of chlorine. It sits at the main line, cleans itself, and all it asks of you is salt in the cabinet.
For drinking and cooking
A reverse osmosis unit fits under the kitchen sink and runs its own faucet. The whole house gets two stages, and the water you drink and cook with gets a third. Read about the RO system
The price
Starting at $2,999
For a standard home that includes the softener, the carbon stage, reverse osmosis under the sink, installation and tax. Without the RO, the whole house system is $2,699. Larger households may need the dual tank system, $3,299 on its own or $3,599 with RO. On a well? That gets its own sizing and price.
Get Your Free Water AssessmentEverything we fit
One tank at the main line for scale, taste and smell.
You are hereA kitchen faucet of its own for drinking and cooking, $799 on its own or part of the whole home package.
→For homes on a well, set up around what the water contains.
→A glass of water should just taste like water.
City water comes treated, but the chlorine that treats it is still in it when it reaches you, and the hardness is left for you to deal with. If you can taste the first or see the second, you have your answer.
The softener uses the salt to clean itself. The level in the cabinet drops slowly, over weeks rather than days, and topping it up is all the upkeep there is.
All the taps get the two whole house stages. For drinking and cooking, a reverse osmosis unit sits under the kitchen sink with a faucet of its own.
The assessment costs nothing. Send your name and number, or give us a call.