A whole-house filtration system is installed at your main water line — before the water splits to every faucet, shower, and appliance. Every drop in your home is filtered, from the moment it enters to the moment it drains out.
Orlando's municipal water uses chloramines (not chlorine) for disinfection. While safe at regulated levels, chloramines can cause skin irritation, affect taste and odor, and are harmful to aquariums and hot tubs. A whole-house system handles all of these plus much more.
A whole-house filtration system connects directly to your home's main supply line — typically where the water meter enters your house or at the main shut-off valve. Every drop of water flows through the filter before reaching any faucet, shower, or appliance in your home.
A sediment filter catches sand, silt, rust particles, and other visible debris. In Orlando's sandy soil conditions, this first stage is especially important for protecting downstream filters and equipment.
The carbon block is the workhorse — it adsorbs chlorine, chloramines, VOCs, pesticides, and bad tastes/odors. High-density carbon blocks are far more effective than granular carbon and can last longer between replacements.
Depending on your water test results, we may add iron filtration, hydrogen peroxide oxidation, pH neutralization, or manganese media. Each home is different — we customize the system based on your actual water, not a generic recommendation.
Exact pricing depends on your water test results, home size, and the contaminants we need to address.
We'll analyze your water and recommend the right filtration system — if you need one. No upselling, no pressure.