WSP Whole House PFAS Reduction System - Safe Family Drinking

Just moved into a new home and wondering about the quality of your tap water? The WSP Whole House PFAS Reduction System is designed to help reduce PFAS “forever chemicals,” lead, and chlorine taste throughout your household water, improving what your family drinks and uses every day.

Getting Used to Your New Water’s Taste and Smell

You’ve unpacked the boxes and maybe started using the kitchen, but the water tastes off—maybe a hint of chlorine or a chemical aftertaste that makes your morning coffee less enjoyable. There could be a dull odor or just a general "off" feeling when you drink or cook with it. These subtle signs mean your water carries things you can’t see but can taste or smell, like PFAS chemicals or lead, which many families want to reduce for peace of mind.

How Your System's Control Head Manages Water Quality Automatically

At the heart of this system is an automatic control head that takes care of running service, backwash, and rinse cycles for you. That means it monitors when the filtration media needs cleaning or refreshing and handles that process without your intervention. You set it up once, and it adapts to treat your water consistently, helping ensure the system runs efficiently over time and uses water wisely during maintenance cycles.

The Media Inside That Targets PFAS and More

Inside the tank, the water passes through granular activated carbon and additional adsorption media arranged in multiple stages. This combination is especially chosen to reduce PFAS chemicals, lead, and chlorine’s taste and odor. Granular activated carbon works by trapping these contaminants on its surface, a process called adsorption, which helps improve the taste and quality of your drinking water. The multi-stage setup means the water gets thorough treatment before it reaches your taps.

The Tank and Its Practical Role in Your Home

This system uses a sturdy pressure vessel to hold the media, designed for whole-house use. While we confirm the exact tank size once we know your home’s water demands, it’s built to handle the volume and flow rate typical of a single-family residence. The tank’s lifetime warranty means you have long-term coverage for this key part, so you won’t need to worry about replacing it down the road.

Who This System Fits Best and When to Consider a Different Size

This system suits typical single-family homes where water flows through one main supply line. It’s right if you want to improve the drinking water quality throughout your home, including for cooking, beverages, and ice. If your household has unusually high water use or several bathrooms with simultaneous demand, you should check with us to see if a larger system would be a better fit. Conversely, for smaller households or point-of-use setups, you might size down to a more compact filter designed specifically for drinking water taps.

What You Receive When You Order

When you purchase this WSP Whole House PFAS Reduction System, you get a complete setup ready for your plumber to install. The package includes a bypass valve, so you can isolate the system and keep water running to your home during maintenance—something many competitors charge extra for. You also receive 10 feet of discharge hose for the drain line. The tank comes with a lifetime warranty. Control valve and electronics have the manufacturer’s standard warranty. And U.S. shipping to your door is already included in the price.

Taking the Next Step Toward Better Water

You can order this system online right now, knowing it’s designed to handle the contaminants that matter most for family drinking water. Our team is ready to help confirm the best size for your home before you buy. Start by sending us your water test results or questions, and we’ll help you make sure this is the right fit for your water problem.

Who this size is right for

What you are buying here 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.