Zero Water

ZeroWater wants to know, what's in your water? Typical water filtration systems do not remove nearly as many contaminants as the ZeroWater system. The ZeroWater filter removes up to 18,000 mg of dissolved solids over the course of its life. Each filter is certified by the National Science Foundation and has been proven to reduce lead and chromium content in water.

The water filtration system is very easy to use. It's similar to other systems available. Consumers simply fill the top portion of the pitcher with water. The water passes through the filter into the reservoir, where it is ready to be consumed. The pitcher can be stored in the refrigerator and is stylish enough to use for serving.

ZeroWater provides pure, bottled water quality without the cost and the waste. The filtration system costs a person as little as 50 cents per gallon. That is considerably less expensive than purchasing cases of bottled water. The filtration system is the only one on the market that provides FDA certified purified water quality without expensive bottling plants.

ZeroWater differs from other popular water filtering systems in several ways. While most commercially available filters only feature one or two filtration stages, the ZeroWater system has five. When water is poured into the filter, it first passes through a microcloth infused with activated carbon. It then passes through the second stage, a multi-layer system that features a carbon and oxidation reduction alloy.

The third stage of the filtration process is a distributor that maximizes the time the water is in the filter. The fourth stage is the ion exchange, where the bulk of the filtration occurs. Finally, the water passes through a fine mesh, which removes any particles in the water.

The ZeroWater pitcher and filters are available at a number of fine retailers. Consumers can also order the products directly from the company's website. The average filter will be able to remove dissolved solids from at least 25 gallons of water. Depending on the water quality in a municipality, a user may be able to filter 40 gallons or more.