Home water softener systems

Hard water is water that has an excessive amount of calcium and manganese which can leave a film of residue behind if used to wash your hands, body, dishes or laundry. Also, it wreaks havoc on your home appliances and plumbing system.

Soft water is free from these harsh minerals that cause water hardness which in turn damages your body and home. Softened water happens when calcium and magnesium ions are exchanged with sodium and potassium ions resulting in soft water that is gentle on you and your home as well as your wallet.

Appliances work more efficiently with soft water, therefore, prolonging the life of your washing machines, dishwashers and water heaters.

This has been a typical question raised by some of you during our testing visits. Some water softeners, however, employ salt, which may leave tiny quantities of sodium in your drinking water. We can tell you that the salt produced by our softener systems is less than what most people get from their regular diets.

Please remember that water softeners do not prevent pollutants from entering your water supply. In fact, it is our standard practice to inform customers about the advantages of employing a water softener and a combination consisting of one or more water systems.

Installing the reverse osmosis (RO) drinking station under your kitchen sink is an excellent approach to purify your water. This will ensure that you always have clean, long-lasting, and delicious water.

• 24/7 Access to Safe Drinking Water
• Odorless, Better Tasting Drinking Water
• Enjoy Cleaner Skin and Hair
• Eliminates Microorganisms
• Save $$$ on Bottled Water

Hard water leaves a film of residue when you wash your hands, dishes or laundry, and builds up as scale inside pipes, kettles and water heaters. Soft water rinses clean, needs less soap and detergent, and is gentler on skin, hair and appliances.

• White scale on taps, shower glass and kettles
• Spots on dishes and glassware
• Dry skin and dull hair after showering
• Dingy laundry and more detergent
• Water heaters, dishwashers and washing machines that wear out sooner

Check how hard your city's water is with our hardness checker.

Yes. A salt-based softener adds a small amount of sodium, much less than most people get from food. If you're on a low-sodium diet, ask us about potassium chloride instead of salt, or pair the softener with a reverse osmosis drinking system at the kitchen sink.

A softener doesn't filter out chlorine or other contaminants. If you want both, the Enhanced Water Softener combines softening and carbon filtration.

Scale is what kills water heaters, dishwashers and washing machines early. Removing hardness stops scale forming, so you'll see fewer error codes, fewer breakdowns and appliances that run more efficiently.