Hi...question...we live in rural Montana and we have arsenic in our well water. We have had it tested a couple of times. Between the Aquatru Classic model or the Carafe model, with this specific water (and dangerous) issue, do you have a recommendation of which one would be best? And for the Carafe model, it looks like the waste water goes back into the water holding tank vs in the Classic model it looks like there is a separate waste water tank. Which is best or more safe?
I've been doing quite a bit of research on getting an RO system for my family. I keep running across your videos and am impressed with all the testing and results provided. Based on your recommendation as well as other sources, I think I've pretty much decided on an Aquatru Carafe and I think their 3 year Warranty plan is a good value for extra piece of mind. However, I still have an inkling of doubt due to the numerous reviews/threads raising concerns with durability and Aquatru's lack of a robust warranty. It seems some people have had to jump through hoops to get Aquatru to honor warranty claims, especially if they live in an area with hard water. Do you have any data points or clarification from Aquatru on this topic? Thanks!
Hey thanks for the comment, I'm glad you've found my content helpful! I've not personally had to submit a warranty claim, so I can't speak from personal experience about that process. It is important to note that the spec sheet _specifically_ states that the Aquatru *should not be used to filter water with hardness
We've not lab tested any faucet filters yet, so I don't have any firsthand data. The PUR faucet filter is the most extensively certified that I'm aware of, though.
If you like data and usage analytics, and visual filter life tracker available on your phone. If those features don't matter to you, just go for the classic.
Reverse Osmosis water is a fascinating topic! I'm just getting into it based on a Pod Cast I recently saw. I have some thoughts on some of the mentioned issues: 1. Wastewater. Yes, this concerns me as well, living in So Cal. What I've been doing for years when waiting for the water to get hot, is to collect the water in a 1 gallon plastic container, like an empty protein container. I then pour the water into a 5 gallon bucket which I keep in the bathroom. I use this water to flush the toilet, when appropriate. Or, one could use that water to water plants. 2. Reverse Osmosis water, when you drink it alone, has a detoxifying effect, which is claimed to be beneficial. But if one does want electrolyte content in their water, there are a number of excellent Electrolyte powders available, which come in a variety of flavors. Personally, I think the process of removing dangerous elements from the water at the expense of losing a few beneficial elements makes the most sense, especially when you see how much better Electrolyte powers are at providing a balanced and broader range of healthy electrolytes. 3. Alkaline water is a controversial topic. While I'm not well versed on why it's being advocated, I do know a lot about human physiology. What most people don't know or understand is that the Stomach environment needs to be Acidic in order to perform it's digestive process. Adding Alkaline water neutralizes stomach acid, which is basic chemistry. So, the affect is this: the body needs to work harder to supply more stomach acid to process the food content in the stomach. And yes, I know that certain foods are also alkaline, but why add extra stress to the stomach's need to be acidic? (And, did you know that many people actually don't produce enough stomach acid, contrary to what you hear? A common cause for this is Stress! You've heard of stress, right?) Perhaps drinking alkaline water between meals, not with food is a solution?
Awesome thanks! I'm very new to all this and your channel is great! I can't afford any kind of filter so I'm going to have to D.I.Y it with rainwater I guess. Will a UV light for an aquarium be ok?
Nitrate (used in many fertilizers) is included in the test advanced city water test we used (this one bit.ly/3HJrxAw ) but other pesticides and herbicides are not included by default.
The water that you throw out with RO is not really wasted per se, it's used in 'cleaning' the water. Like when you take a shower, you don't really say that all the water going down the drain is wasted, it was used for cleaning. I really like this carafe model better since the vessel is glass. I had the other version before and sold it.
The technical term is 'reject water' - but you make a good point! It's an unavoidable part of the RO process. The carafe model is great - do you find you are filling it more often than the classic version since the tank is a bit smaller?
would this carafe remove more, less, or the same as an H2O Labs water distiller? I'm trying to decide between the two. Thanks for any insights, and of course for posting these videos!
Reverse osmosis and water distillation are the two most thorough methods of water purification. That said, they each have their downsides, with distillation taking massive time and energy inputs to distill a relatively small volume of water (6-8 hours on average for just one gallon), while the reverse osmosis process produces waste water. For most folks, reverse osmosis is the more practical method, and many have the option for included remineralization (both RO and distillation demineralize the water). I hope this helps!
I’m deciding between the Sans countertop osmosis or the Aquatru carafe? right now there are no reviews on the Sans to compare between them so not sure which one. Any advice. Thank you. Also how is Aquatrus customer service in working with faulty units? Are they good at replacing units if faulty? I heard that some of the units have leaking issues, etc? I do have under sink osmosis but due to constant drain water issues, and high water bills from it, I thought countertop would be better that way I could see the amount of drain water used?
While I've not personally tested Sans yet, I know it's been made popular due to effective social media marketing campaigns. It is not performance certified, while the Aquatru is the most extensively certified countertop RO I'm aware of. Read about it here geni.us/JZ34mU
have you tested the 4Patriot system yet? I see videos where they took it out to lakes which seemed good. I read comments stating that it doesn't remove fluoride and this is something I would want to know. Thanks.
We have not tested that one yet. If they make claims it can filter untreated lake water without proper disinfection, that's a big red flag, check out this video th-cam.com/video/RHG4afa-L6I/w-d-xo.html
See the lab test results again starting at 7:21 - it completely eliminated fluoride, which was detected at 0.9 PM in our unfiltered source water. Lab report links can also be found in the description 👍
It's certified by IAPMO for PFOA/PFOS (two of the most common PFAs) reduction pld.iapmo.org/file_info.asp?file_no=0010193 Buying bottled water to refilter through a countertop RO sounds redundant and expensive. Just filter your tap water through the RO (assuming it meets the spec sheet operating conditions, of course)
So I bought this one recently but I wanna know why does it stop filtering when there’s more water in the back of it? Like I’ll fill up the tank, it starts filtering & then after a few minutes it stops. Why? And am I dumping the water out? (The tank water) And refilling it?
I'm posting this multiple places in an attempt to understand what might be causing a particular issue. When water sits in the glass carafe for several hours and some water is poured out, a ring (band of water) often remains at the previous water level. Each subsequent pour seems to create a new water ring. Despite thorough cleaning, this ring persists on the side of the glass carafe and can only be removed with manual scrubbing. Is this a common occurrence? Could it be due to manufacturing residue, inadequate filtering, or some other reason? Interestingly, pouring water over this ring does not remove it. It's quite baffling, and I'm concerned about whether it's safe. Support has suggested that this is due to surface tension, but that explanation doesn't seem to fit. It's as if the water were metal filings and there was a magnet on the glass causing the filings to adhere to it. But in this case, it's water sticking to the glass. Could it be some kind of residue in the water causing it to stick to the glass? Has anyone else experienced this with their carafe? I'm seeking a clear explanation. Thank you.
What you describe sounds like precipitated minerals (limescale). Do you know how hard the influent (unfiltered) water is that you are running through the system?
@@waterfilterguru Thank you for the response. I have city water, and the monthly report indicates that the tap water has a 'Total Hardness of 29 ppm.' However, my AquaTru carafe unit does not remineralize. Also, when pouring the water into a completely different water jug, I never observe the water ring I am describing. It's so bizarre. It might be difficult to visualize what I'm describing, but if you're curious about the issue, you can view a photo on Reddit by searching for 'Reverse Osmosis - what is this clear ring.' Have you ever come across this before? Please note that this unit is brand new, having been used for less than a week. I'm just trying to determine if it's safe for my family to use, as I have never seen anything like this before. Thank you.
@@waterfilterguru It seems my replies keep vanishing-fingers crossed this one remains. The water hardness in my area measures 29 ppm. Additionally, I use the standard AquaTru filter, which lacks mineralization.
Do you know what determines what the pH of the water will be? I saw another video about this product that said the pH of the filtered water is between 6.2 and 6.4. I’m trying to get a lower pH for my cats. I’ve just been adding some apple cider vinegar to distilled water, but now I have this unit. Not sure what to do. Thanks!
I was going to buy the clearly filtered pitcher you reviewed. But now am wondering about this one instead. Focusing on contaminant removal and cost, which would you buy. I have city tap water and use bottled spring water at $1/gallon for drinking only. I don't want to pay $300 for a tap test for my water since that alone almost pays for a good filtering system. You do a great job in your reviews.
@@waterfilterguru thanks so much. Thanks to you I looked over the health concerns of RO systems in demineralizing the water & I don't like that. I know you can add the re-mineralization filter that as I recall, added calcium & magnesium back. Maybe I should get my water tested after all.
@@lourdesfrance5924 There are also other ways to manually remineralize RO water, check it out waterfilterguru.com/how-to-remineralize-reverse-osmosis-water/
I see you can purchase extra glass carafe’s for this system. So even with a larger family, you could have a full carafe in the fridge and then one being filled on the system and never run out?
@@waterfilterguru Ah yeah I noticed in another video that the floats for the fluid level is a magnet that triggers it, I ended up finding a good deal on an undersink one and just figure I'll deal with the extra labor of moving it with me when I move next spring, thank you for the great videos and the lab tests.
Wow. You’re very good at what you do 😊. I didn’t even think there would be a difference…renting. Noninvasive please. Not a lot of space. 1 bedroom old Spanish style apartment
@@FreeFilisteen In that case, the Aquatru Carafe reviewed in this video should be a good fit geni.us/JZ34mU it's a little smaller than the Aquatru classic, which might be better for your small space
@@waterfilterguru What would you recommend for a permanent solution? Considering that one would like to keep the waste water low too (as close as it is possible to this Carafe AquaTru)?
@@bogdanmarcu135 The Cloud RO geni.us/9ClI8J3 is the most efficient conventional reverse osmosis system I've found, and it performed highly in my testing. Otherwise tankless systems tend to claim even better efficiency, check out the Waterdrop G series which also performed well for me geni.us/rQekgwp
Another great review. Based on your feedback and testing in kind of glad I decided to go with the full size model, especially in a home with multiple people I think the larger one will be worth the extra space taken up on the counter top.
How does one really go about paying attn and being able to track how many gallons they are really drinking vs shelf life via months? Im too sick and cognitively impaired to pay attn. I cant afford Fiji bottled water anymore, the only reason I was doing that was because i was too sick to keep up with the berkey cleaning and maintenance and lost my caregiver. I dont refrigerate my water and just drink bottled water thru out a 24 hr period. I've never paid attn to how much i drink. What would you suggest in a situation like this? I'm already sick from a lot of things including high levels of heavy metals stuck in me. Source unknown right now. I need easy, something that doesn't take a lot of brain power and maintance. I would have to get the remineralizing, i cant taste and smell which sucks because we need those senses to let us know if something is off/bad. ☹️
Hi thanks for your comment. I'd really recommend a system that has a built in filter life tracker, and filters which are easily replaced. Both the Aquatru Classic geni.us/chlQv5o and Aquatru Carafe geni.us/JZ34mU offer both of these things, either would be ideal for your situation.
@@sweetvictory3100 If you plan to use a reverse osmosis system, like one of these, just make sure you are remineralizing the water before drinking it. Whether you're doing that manually or use an integrated remineralization filter, it doesnt matter
If you can install a permanent reverse osmosis system under your sink, check out the Cloud RO geni.us/9ClI8J3 But if you're in a rental, the Aquatru Classic would probably be your best bet geni.us/chlQv5o
🔥 Check out the Aquatru Carafe here ➡ geni.us/RVvpY
Hi...question...we live in rural Montana and we have arsenic in our well water. We have had it tested a couple of times. Between the Aquatru Classic model or the Carafe model, with this specific water (and dangerous) issue, do you have a recommendation of which one would be best? And for the Carafe model, it looks like the waste water goes back into the water holding tank vs in the Classic model it looks like there is a separate waste water tank. Which is best or more safe?
I've been doing quite a bit of research on getting an RO system for my family. I keep running across your videos and am impressed with all the testing and results provided. Based on your recommendation as well as other sources, I think I've pretty much decided on an Aquatru Carafe and I think their 3 year Warranty plan is a good value for extra piece of mind. However, I still have an inkling of doubt due to the numerous reviews/threads raising concerns with durability and Aquatru's lack of a robust warranty. It seems some people have had to jump through hoops to get Aquatru to honor warranty claims, especially if they live in an area with hard water. Do you have any data points or clarification from Aquatru on this topic? Thanks!
Hey thanks for the comment, I'm glad you've found my content helpful! I've not personally had to submit a warranty claim, so I can't speak from personal experience about that process. It is important to note that the spec sheet _specifically_ states that the Aquatru *should not be used to filter water with hardness
Are there any faucet filters you’ve tested? What’s the best one?
We've not lab tested any faucet filters yet, so I don't have any firsthand data. The PUR faucet filter is the most extensively certified that I'm aware of, though.
Is the Wi-Fi app feature worth the extra funds
If you like data and usage analytics, and visual filter life tracker available on your phone. If those features don't matter to you, just go for the classic.
Reverse Osmosis water is a fascinating topic! I'm just getting into it based on a Pod Cast I recently saw. I have some thoughts on some of the mentioned issues: 1. Wastewater. Yes, this concerns me as well, living in So Cal. What I've been doing for years when waiting for the water to get hot, is to collect the water in a 1 gallon plastic container, like an empty protein container. I then pour the water into a 5 gallon bucket which I keep in the bathroom. I use this water to flush the toilet, when appropriate. Or, one could use that water to water plants. 2. Reverse Osmosis water, when you drink it alone, has a detoxifying effect, which is claimed to be beneficial. But if one does want electrolyte content in their water, there are a number of excellent Electrolyte powders available, which come in a variety of flavors. Personally, I think the process of removing dangerous elements from the water at the expense of losing a few beneficial elements makes the most sense, especially when you see how much better Electrolyte powers are at providing a balanced and broader range of healthy electrolytes. 3. Alkaline water is a controversial topic. While I'm not well versed on why it's being advocated, I do know a lot about human physiology. What most people don't know or understand is that the Stomach environment needs to be Acidic in order to perform it's digestive process. Adding Alkaline water neutralizes stomach acid, which is basic chemistry. So, the affect is this: the body needs to work harder to supply more stomach acid to process the food content in the stomach. And yes, I know that certain foods are also alkaline, but why add extra stress to the stomach's need to be acidic? (And, did you know that many people actually don't produce enough stomach acid, contrary to what you hear? A common cause for this is Stress! You've heard of stress, right?) Perhaps drinking alkaline water between meals, not with food is a solution?
Thanks for sharing!
Awesome thanks! I'm very new to all this and your channel is great!
I can't afford any kind of filter so I'm going to have to D.I.Y it with rainwater I guess.
Will a UV light for an aquarium be ok?
Honestly building a DIY rainwater treatment system will be pretty costly. You'll need both disinfection (UV or chemical) as well as filtration
Is farming contamination like pesticides included in those water tests?
Nitrate (used in many fertilizers) is included in the test advanced city water test we used (this one bit.ly/3HJrxAw ) but other pesticides and herbicides are not included by default.
The water that you throw out with RO is not really wasted per se, it's used in 'cleaning' the water. Like when you take a shower, you don't really say that all the water going down the drain is wasted, it was used for cleaning. I really like this carafe model better since the vessel is glass. I had the other version before and sold it.
The technical term is 'reject water' - but you make a good point! It's an unavoidable part of the RO process.
The carafe model is great - do you find you are filling it more often than the classic version since the tank is a bit smaller?
@@waterfilterguru Yes, I do need to refill it a bit more often but I don't mind. I have placed it right next to my kitchen sink so it's convenient.
would this carafe remove more, less, or the same as an H2O Labs water distiller? I'm trying to decide between the two. Thanks for any insights, and of course for posting these videos!
Reverse osmosis and water distillation are the two most thorough methods of water purification.
That said, they each have their downsides, with distillation taking massive time and energy inputs to distill a relatively small volume of water (6-8 hours on average for just one gallon), while the reverse osmosis process produces waste water.
For most folks, reverse osmosis is the more practical method, and many have the option for included remineralization (both RO and distillation demineralize the water).
I hope this helps!
Have you tested whole foods RO water? Curious how it compares to AquaTru
Not yet
Hey, did you test the filtered water for Aluminium? If so, what were the results? Thanks
Yes, aluminum was not detected in the filtered water. Links to our test reports are in the description.
I’m deciding between the Sans countertop osmosis or the Aquatru carafe? right now there are no reviews on the Sans to compare between them so not sure which one. Any advice. Thank you. Also how is Aquatrus customer service in working with faulty units? Are they good at replacing units if faulty? I heard that some of the units have leaking issues, etc? I do have under sink osmosis but due to constant drain water issues, and high water bills from it, I thought countertop would be better that way I could see the amount of drain water used?
While I've not personally tested Sans yet, I know it's been made popular due to effective social media marketing campaigns. It is not performance certified, while the Aquatru is the most extensively certified countertop RO I'm aware of. Read about it here geni.us/JZ34mU
have you tested the 4Patriot system yet? I see videos where they took it out to lakes which seemed good. I read comments stating that it doesn't remove fluoride and this is something I would want to know. Thanks.
We have not tested that one yet. If they make claims it can filter untreated lake water without proper disinfection, that's a big red flag, check out this video th-cam.com/video/RHG4afa-L6I/w-d-xo.html
Yo does the carafe do a good job at removing fluoride? Couldn’t find the lab test results in your video.
See the lab test results again starting at 7:21 - it completely eliminated fluoride, which was detected at 0.9 PM in our unfiltered source water. Lab report links can also be found in the description 👍
Wait is PFAS and PFOS removed? I was thinking about just dumping my water bottles into the aquatru for it to filter for me
It's certified by IAPMO for PFOA/PFOS (two of the most common PFAs) reduction pld.iapmo.org/file_info.asp?file_no=0010193
Buying bottled water to refilter through a countertop RO sounds redundant and expensive. Just filter your tap water through the RO (assuming it meets the spec sheet operating conditions, of course)
So I bought this one recently but I wanna know why does it stop filtering when there’s more water in the back of it? Like I’ll fill up the tank, it starts filtering & then after a few minutes it stops. Why? And am I dumping the water out? (The tank water) And refilling it?
It stops when the carafe is full so it doesn't overflow
I'm posting this multiple places in an attempt to understand what might be causing a particular issue. When water sits in the glass carafe for several hours and some water is poured out, a ring (band of water) often remains at the previous water level. Each subsequent pour seems to create a new water ring. Despite thorough cleaning, this ring persists on the side of the glass carafe and can only be removed with manual scrubbing. Is this a common occurrence? Could it be due to manufacturing residue, inadequate filtering, or some other reason? Interestingly, pouring water over this ring does not remove it. It's quite baffling, and I'm concerned about whether it's safe. Support has suggested that this is due to surface tension, but that explanation doesn't seem to fit. It's as if the water were metal filings and there was a magnet on the glass causing the filings to adhere to it. But in this case, it's water sticking to the glass. Could it be some kind of residue in the water causing it to stick to the glass? Has anyone else experienced this with their carafe? I'm seeking a clear explanation. Thank you.
What you describe sounds like precipitated minerals (limescale). Do you know how hard the influent (unfiltered) water is that you are running through the system?
@@waterfilterguru Thank you for the response. I have city water, and the monthly report indicates that the tap water has a 'Total Hardness of 29 ppm.' However, my AquaTru carafe unit does not remineralize. Also, when pouring the water into a completely different water jug, I never observe the water ring I am describing. It's so bizarre.
It might be difficult to visualize what I'm describing, but if you're curious about the issue, you can view a photo on Reddit by searching for 'Reverse Osmosis - what is this clear ring.'
Have you ever come across this before? Please note that this unit is brand new, having been used for less than a week. I'm just trying to determine if it's safe for my family to use, as I have never seen anything like this before. Thank you.
@@waterfilterguru It seems my replies keep vanishing-fingers crossed this one remains. The water hardness in my area measures 29 ppm. Additionally, I use the standard AquaTru filter, which lacks mineralization.
@@yellowwidget very odd. Care to send me an image info@waterfilterguru.com
Do you know what determines what the pH of the water will be? I saw another video about this product that said the pH of the filtered water is between 6.2 and 6.4. I’m trying to get a lower pH for my cats. I’ve just been adding some apple cider vinegar to distilled water, but now I have this unit. Not sure what to do. Thanks!
The reverse osmosis process demineralizes water which typically results in a pH lower than 7 (assuming it's not remineralized)
I was going to buy the clearly filtered pitcher you reviewed. But now am wondering about this one instead. Focusing on contaminant removal and cost, which would you buy. I have city tap water and use bottled spring water at $1/gallon for drinking only. I don't want to pay $300 for a tap test for my water since that alone almost pays for a good filtering system. You do a great job in your reviews.
Aquatru hands down. A multi-stage RO system will always provide more thorough contaminant reduction than a gravity-fed system (like a pitcher).
@@waterfilterguru thanks so much. Thanks to you I looked over the health concerns of RO systems in demineralizing the water & I don't like that. I know you can add the re-mineralization filter that as I recall, added calcium & magnesium back. Maybe I should get my water tested after all.
@@lourdesfrance5924 There are also other ways to manually remineralize RO water, check it out waterfilterguru.com/how-to-remineralize-reverse-osmosis-water/
If you get the classic are you still able to get the benefits of the carafe? Grateful!!!⚓️🦋🙏 @waterfilterguru
@@ynavavlis They both use the same technology, but the filters are different sizes and thus not interchangeable. Does that answer your question?
I see you can purchase extra glass carafe’s for this system. So even with a larger family, you could have a full carafe in the fridge and then one being filled on the system and never run out?
Yes you could
Do you need to specifically use their Carafe or can I just put whatever pitcher I want to have more than one without needing to buy more?
It has to be used with their specific Carafe. The way it fits into the unit triggers the filtration process
@@waterfilterguru Ah yeah I noticed in another video that the floats for the fluid level is a magnet that triggers it, I ended up finding a good deal on an undersink one and just figure I'll deal with the extra labor of moving it with me when I move next spring, thank you for the great videos and the lab tests.
Right on, thanks for watching!
Love your content. Can you recommend what type of filter/water system to use for people living in Los Angeles. We have terrible water
Can you install a permanent solution? Or are you renting and need a countertop solution that doesn't require invasive installation?
Wow. You’re very good at what you do 😊. I didn’t even think there would be a difference…renting. Noninvasive please. Not a lot of space. 1 bedroom old Spanish style apartment
@@FreeFilisteen In that case, the Aquatru Carafe reviewed in this video should be a good fit geni.us/JZ34mU it's a little smaller than the Aquatru classic, which might be better for your small space
@@waterfilterguru What would you recommend for a permanent solution? Considering that one would like to keep the waste water low too (as close as it is possible to this Carafe AquaTru)?
@@bogdanmarcu135 The Cloud RO geni.us/9ClI8J3 is the most efficient conventional reverse osmosis system I've found, and it performed highly in my testing. Otherwise tankless systems tend to claim even better efficiency, check out the Waterdrop G series which also performed well for me geni.us/rQekgwp
Are the remineralization filters safe for cats?
Good question for your vet
Another great review. Based on your feedback and testing in kind of glad I decided to go with the full size model, especially in a home with multiple people I think the larger one will be worth the extra space taken up on the counter top.
Thanks for watching and sharing!
How does one really go about paying attn and being able to track how many gallons they are really drinking vs shelf life via months? Im too sick and cognitively impaired to pay attn. I cant afford Fiji bottled water anymore, the only reason I was doing that was because i was too sick to keep up with the berkey cleaning and maintenance and lost my caregiver. I dont refrigerate my water and just drink bottled water thru out a 24 hr period. I've never paid attn to how much i drink. What would you suggest in a situation like this? I'm already sick from a lot of things including high levels of heavy metals stuck in me. Source unknown right now. I need easy, something that doesn't take a lot of brain power and maintance. I would have to get the remineralizing, i cant taste and smell which sucks because we need those senses to let us know if something is off/bad. ☹️
Hi thanks for your comment. I'd really recommend a system that has a built in filter life tracker, and filters which are easily replaced. Both the Aquatru Classic geni.us/chlQv5o and Aquatru Carafe geni.us/JZ34mU offer both of these things, either would be ideal for your situation.
@@waterfilterguru and if I am deficient in vitamins and minerals due to health issues, get one of these too? Or no?
@@sweetvictory3100 If you plan to use a reverse osmosis system, like one of these, just make sure you are remineralizing the water before drinking it. Whether you're doing that manually or use an integrated remineralization filter, it doesnt matter
Do you know what minerals are in the filter to do this?@@waterfilterguru
The remineralization filter adds an unpleasant taste. I tried it and had to trade it out for the regular one.
I respectfully disagree. I think it tastes great - this just goes to show how taste is subjective to everyone.
@@waterfilterguru to be fair, my taste might be slightly compromised from Covid years ago. I still can’t smell coffee 😭
I also prefer remineralized RO. I'm currently using the Vitev Remin Ca which provides slightly alkaline water (between 8-9 from my own testing).
Can you please test the Frizzlife WB99-H Counter top RO?
Thanks for the request! I'll add it to our list
When are you going to test the sans?
Before year end hopefully
Same price as the classic in the UK, what a rip off
From which distributor?
Their official UK site
this costs 300 more in canada wtf
Really?!
Hi, does this remove hormones in our water? lol
Yes it should
For a house of 3 adults which would be best? The household uses it for cooking drinking and tea and coffee making!! Gratitude!!! @waterfilterguru
If you can install a permanent reverse osmosis system under your sink, check out the Cloud RO geni.us/9ClI8J3
But if you're in a rental, the Aquatru Classic would probably be your best bet geni.us/chlQv5o
@@waterfilterguru gratitude abundantly! Will do!!!⚓️🦋🙏😊