Your tap water may contain emerging contaminants like microplastics, PFAS 'forever chemicals,' and pharmaceuticals, alongside legacy issues like lead from aging plumbing. Standard pitcher and fridge filters often lack the advanced technology needed to fully remove these modern, persistent pollutants.remove.
Important: Water quality can vary home to home—regardless of age—because plumbing materials, usage, and local distribution systems all play a role.
No cost, no pressure. A licensed water specialist reviews your results and confirms what’s really in your home’s water.
Your Water Quiz Results considers known local water issues but a home's water can vary based on risk zones, home age, plumbing type, and usage patterns. Many Colorado home's are experience the following:
Also known as "Forever Chemicals," PFAS are industrial compounds used in non-stick pans, firefighting foam, and stain-resistant fabrics.
Older Colorado homes often still rely on legacy copper lines, solder joints, and galvanized plumbing that can leach metals over time.
Chlorine and chloramine are necessary to kill pathogens, but they can react with organic material to form potentially harmful byproducts.
Most Colorado families trust their municipal water and basic filters for daily needs. However, as our understanding of emerging contaminants evolves, so does the need for more advanced protection. Many of today’s most persistent substances—like PFAS 'forever chemicals,' microplastics, and trace pharmaceuticals—are invisible and odorless, often requiring more than a standard pitcher or fridge filter to fully address.
PFAS "Forever Chemicals" have been linked to cancer, hormone disruption, and immune issues. Once they enter your body, they’re extremely slow to leave. Lead from older Colorado plumbing can flake or leach into water at the tap—especially in homes with legacy copper and solder joints.
Our Safety Verification is designed to close the gap between what your eyes can see and what the data reveals about your water.
Most store-bought filters are certified for taste and odor only. They make the water more pleasant, but leave behind many of the concerning contaminants