866-560-9808
Your Tap Water May Already
Contain Forever Chemicals.
Here’s What to Do About It.
Nearly 1 in 2 U.S. homes has detectable PFAS. They don’t break down. They build up in your body. And your water utility has years before it’s required to act. NSF-certified filtration removes up to 99% — starting today.
What Are PFAS — and Why Can’t Your Body Get Rid of Them?
PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) are a family of over 12,000 synthetic chemicals used in manufacturing since the 1940s. They’re in non-stick cookware, food packaging, firefighting foam, stain-resistant fabrics — and now, in your water.
The carbon-fluorine bond in PFAS is one of the strongest in chemistry. It doesn’t break down in the environment. It doesn’t break down in your body. It accumulates. That’s why they’re called “forever chemicals.”
They enter groundwater through manufacturing runoff, military base firefighting drills, and contaminated landfills — then move into both municipal supplies and private wells.
- Found in 45% of U.S. tap water (municipal and private wells)
- Detectable in nearly all Americans’ blood
- Private well owners have zero federal protection — no testing required, no limits
- Short-chain PFAS (GenX, PFBS) are now showing up as replacements — also dangerous
Many people assume bottled water is PFAS-free. It isn’t — and it creates new problems:
- •Plastic bottles leach microplastics and BPA, especially in heat
- •The FDA does not require PFAS testing for bottled water
- •The average household spends $1,000–$1,500/year on bottled water
- •A point-of-use RO system costs a fraction of that over 5 years
Bottled water trades one contamination risk for another. Filtration is the only solution that addresses both.
Linked Health Effects
Source: EPA, NIH, ATSDR peer-reviewed literature. PFAS exposure does not guarantee these conditions — risk increases with cumulative exposure over time.
The only way to know your PFAS levels is to test your water. Check your utility’s annual Consumer Confidence Report — required by the EPA to list detected contaminants. Well water owners must test independently — there is no mandatory reporting.
Find my water quality report (EPA) →Not All Filters Remove PFAS. Here’s What the Science Says.
Many filters are marketed for PFAS removal — but independent tests reveal wide variation. Some remove less than 30%. Know what you’re buying.
| Filtration Method | PFAS Removal | NSF Certification | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reverse Osmosis (RO) Gold Standard | 90–99% | NSF/ANSI 58 with specific PFAS claim |
Under-sink, whole-home |
| Whole-House Activated Carbon Good | 70–90% | NSF/ANSI 53 PFOA/PFOS claim required |
Whole-home, long-chain PFAS |
| Ion Exchange Resin High Performance | 85–99% | NSF/ANSI 58 or 53 product-specific |
Commercial, point-of-use |
| Pitcher / Faucet Filters Insufficient | <30–70% | Varies — verify claims | Not recommended as primary PFAS solution |
| Standard Carbon Block Insufficient | Variable | Not PFAS-specific | Not designed for PFAS removal |
Sources: NSF International, Consumer Reports, Quality Water Lab independent testing 2026. Look for NSF/ANSI 58 (RO) or NSF/ANSI 53 with explicit PFAS claims — not just a manufacturer’s marketing statement.
NSF-Certified PFAS Filtration Systems
Every system we size and supply is matched to your water chemistry, household size, and flow rate. No guesswork. Expert sizing included.
Point-of-Use RO System
Installs under your kitchen sink. Removes PFOA, PFOS, GenX, PFBS, and 70+ other contaminants. Clean water at your tap — right now.
- 99% PFAS removal — gold standard
- NSF/ANSI 58 certified
- Fits standard under-sink cabinet
- Annual filter replacement (easy DIY)
- Dedicated filtered water tap included
Whole-Home RO System
Protects every tap, shower, and appliance in your home. Ideal for wells, high-contamination areas, or families who want complete coverage — not just at the kitchen sink.
- PFAS filtered from every outlet
- Well water & municipal compatible
- Expert sizing by flow rate + bedrooms
- Protects water heater + appliances
- Professional installation guidance
GAC Carbon System
Effective for PFOA and PFOS removal from the whole home. Best for municipal water with confirmed long-chain PFAS. A strong entry-level whole-home option.
- NSF/ANSI 53 certified — not just claimed
- High-capacity carbon bed (key for PFAS)
- Whole-home coverage
- Lower upfront cost vs. whole-house RO
- Ask us about upgrading to RO later
Tell us your water source, household size, and concerns. We’ll size the right system and send you our recommendation by email — no upsell pressure, just the right fit.
Questions? Call 866-560-9808
No Federal Limit. No Mandatory Testing. No Notification.
If you’re on a private well, PFAS regulations don’t apply to you — at all. You are solely responsible for testing and treating your water. Wells near military bases, industrial sites, or agricultural land are at highest risk.
Tell Us About Your Water. We’ll Find the Right System.
Our water specialists review your water source, contamination concerns, and home size to recommend the correct PFAS filtration system. No upsell. No guesswork.
- System sizing and recommendations
- Expert review of your water quality data
- NSF-certified systems only
- Response within 1 business day
- Prefer to call? 866-560-9808
Get Your Recommendation
No obligation — just answers.PFAS Filter FAQ
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Does my city water have PFAS? +The only way to know is to check your annual Consumer Confidence Report (water quality report), which your utility is required to publish. The EPA’s website lets you look up reports by zip code. Even if PFAS aren’t listed, note that many utilities are still in early testing phases — absence of reporting isn’t the same as absence of contamination.
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Is my private well at risk? +Potentially yes, and there is no federal requirement for well owners to test or be notified. Wells near military installations, industrial facilities, airports, or farms using PFAS-contaminated biosolids carry elevated risk. We strongly recommend testing through a state-certified lab before selecting a filtration solution. Send us a message — we’ll point you to the right resources.
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What filter actually removes PFAS — not just claims to? +Look for NSF/ANSI 58 certification for RO systems, or NSF/ANSI 53 with an explicit PFOA/PFOS reduction claim for carbon-based systems. Independent testing consistently shows RO systems achieve 90–99% PFAS removal. Pitchers and basic faucet filters often remove less than 30% — insufficient as a primary solution for PFAS-contaminated water.
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How often do filters need to be replaced? +Under-sink RO systems typically require filter changes every 6–12 months and membrane replacement every 2–3 years, depending on water quality and usage. Whole-house carbon systems vary by tank size and contamination level — typically every 2–5 years. We include a maintenance schedule with every system we size.
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Do I need to test my water first? +Testing is ideal but not required to act. If your area has confirmed PFAS contamination or you’re on a private well in a risk area, an NSF-certified RO system is a sound protective decision. If you want to test first, we can point you toward state-certified labs. Either way, send us a message — we’ll help you choose the right solution.
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Does a PFAS filter remove other contaminants too? +Yes. RO systems certified for PFAS removal also reduce lead, arsenic, nitrates, chlorine, chloramines, heavy metals, and many other contaminants. Think of PFAS protection as a bonus — not a limitation. It’s one of the most comprehensive water treatment methods available.
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Is bottled water a safe alternative to a PFAS filter? +No — and it introduces new risks. Most bottled water brands are not required to test for PFAS, and the FDA has no PFAS limit for bottled water. Additionally, plastic bottles leach microplastics and BPA into the water, particularly when exposed to heat. The average family spends over $1,000/year on bottled water — enough to purchase a certified under-sink RO system that removes 99% of PFAS and lasts 10+ years. Filtration solves the problem. Bottled water relocates it.
Don’t Wait for Washington to Protect Your Water.
Public systems have until 2031 to comply with PFAS limits. Your family’s exposure doesn’t pause for regulatory timelines. Filter it today.