WSP Whole House PFAS Reduction System

When the dishwasher door opens, you notice a faint chemical taste lingering on your glasses. The first shower of the day carries a subtle but unwelcome odor. These are signs your water supply contains PFAS, often called “forever chemicals,” which can affect taste and odor and are increasingly common.

Morning reminders of unseen contaminants

Every day, small details reveal your water’s hidden issues. The dishwasher’s clean glasses don’t taste quite right. Showers bring a faint chemical smell. You may also sense a slight metallic or off flavor in coffee made with tap water. These signs point to PFAS and other chemical residues that standard filters don’t fully address. Cleaning the coffee maker or scrubbing spots won’t fix a problem you can’t see or smell directly but that changes your water’s quality.

How the control valve keeps the system running smoothly

At the top of the system is an automatic control valve that manages flushing the treatment media. On a set schedule, it initiates a backwash cycle, lifting and rinsing the filter bed to clear trapped particles and refresh the media’s surface. This keeps water flowing without adding hassle for you. The self-backwashing valve means no cartridges to remember or replace, saving time and ongoing costs.

The treatment media that targets PFAS and other chemical tastes

This system uses a blend of three specialized media types within the tank. The PFAS-selective resin specifically helps reduce PFAS “forever chemicals” in your water. Granular activated carbon handles chlorine, chloramine, and the tastes and odors they cause. High-capacity cation exchange resin also targets water hardness, helping improve overall water quality. This combination addresses multiple common household water issues together.

The tank size and what it means for your home

The system includes a pressure vessel designed as a whole-house adsorption tank. While the exact size depends on your household water needs and will be confirmed when you order, it’s built to handle typical single-family home water supplies. This means the system can treat all the water coming into your home, protecting every faucet and appliance.

Who this system is best suited for

This PFAS reduction system is intended for typical single-family homes with a whole-house water supply. If your household matches that profile, this system can integrate smoothly with your existing plumbing and provide consistent water treatment throughout your home. For larger homes or commercial setups, sizing up may be necessary to maintain flow and treatment capacity. Conversely, smaller homes might consider smaller systems tailored to their flow rates and water use.

What you receive when you order

The package includes the automatic control valve mounted atop the pressure vessel, pre-filled with the specialized media mix tailored to your water. You’ll also get a bypass valve installed as part of the system, allowing you to isolate it for maintenance without shutting off water to your home — a feature often sold separately by competitors. Additionally, 10 feet of discharge hose for the drain line is included. The pressure vessel carries a lifetime warranty, while the control valve and electronics carry the manufacturer’s standard warranty. U.S. shipping is free and included in the price.

What to expect next

You can order the system online with confidence, knowing it ships directly from Tampa with all components included. After purchase, the exact tank size and system configuration will be confirmed based on your household’s water needs and flow. Installation is by your local licensed plumber, ensuring proper setup and connection. If you want straightforward, ongoing PFAS reduction alongside chlorine and hardness treatment without cartridge changes or complicated maintenance, this system is a solid choice.

Who this size is right for

This is a whole-house system, plumbed into the main line so every tap in the house is treated. On a typical 1-inch service line that means a single-family home.

No fixed capacity is published for this one. Give us two numbers - peak flow in gallons per minute, and what your water test says - and we will tell you whether this is the right size before you spend anything.