Radon-in-Water Reduction System (Well Water)

Remove radon from your well water

Radon is a colorless, odorless radioactive gas that seeps from uranium-bearing rock into groundwater. When water carrying dissolved radon is agitated — every time you shower, run the dishwasher, or do laundry — the gas is released into the air of your home, where it becomes an inhalation risk. Because you cannot see, smell, or taste it, a laboratory water test is the only way to know it is there.

Why radon deserves a dedicated system

Radon is unlike a stain or an odor: it is a health hazard measured in picocuries, and reducing it calls for equipment designed specifically for a dissolved gas rather than a mineral or particle. This system is built to strip radon out of the water before it can off-gas indoors, protecting the air you breathe as well as the water you drink.

How radon reduction works

Water-borne radon is most effectively addressed by aeration — agitating the water to release the gas and venting it safely outdoors — or by adsorption onto specialized media, depending on your level. The right method and sizing depend directly on your measured radon concentration and household flow, which is why a current test result is essential before configuring the system.

What to know before you buy

• Test first: a certified radon-in-water analysis sets the target and the technology.
• Venting matters: released radon must be routed safely to outdoor air.
• Whole-house scope: treatment at the point of entry protects every fixture and the household air.

Send us your radon-in-water result and household demand and we will confirm the correct approach, size the system, and guide safe installation and venting. Ships free in the US with manuals and knowledgeable support — because a radioactive gas is not something to leave to guesswork.

Where it comes from and how it is measured

Radon in water is most common in homes served by private wells drilled into granite and other uranium-rich formations. It is measured in picocuries per liter, and because a large share of the airborne radon in such homes can originate from water use, addressing the water is an important part of whole-home radon safety. A dedicated water test, separate from an air test, establishes your starting point and the reduction target the system must meet.

What to expect from ownership

Once installed and vented, the system works quietly in the background with routine checks rather than daily attention. We provide the manuals and the guidance to install it correctly, and our team is available to help you interpret retests over time so you can confirm your water stays well below your target level.