Serving homes across Connecticut
Whole-home filtration, water softeners, carbon systems and reverse osmosis drinking water — for private wells and city water alike. Tell us what you’re seeing at the tap and we’ll size the right system, usually over the phone.
Licensed & insuredWells & city waterFamily owned
We’ll call you back the same business day.
How it works
No in-home sales appointment to get a price. Most of this happens on the phone.
A phone call is usually enough. You describe what you're seeing — staining, scale, a taste or a smell — plus whether you're on a well or city water and how big the household is. If you already have a test report, send it over and we'll read it with you.
You get the options, the sizing and the installed price, along with what each one costs to run per year in salt, media and filters. In writing, before anything is ordered.
Most whole-home systems go in within a day. We flush the lines, set the system up with you, and take the old equipment away.
What we do
Private well or municipal line, these are the systems that solve it — installed together where a house needs more than one.
Treatment where the water enters the house, so every tap, shower and appliance runs on the same filtered water rather than one filter at one sink.
Explore serviceAn under-sink system for the water you drink and cook with, filtered down to the dissolved solids that whole-home equipment is not designed to catch.
Explore servicePrivate wells in this area commonly bring iron staining, sediment, hardness, low pH and a sulfur smell. The system is built around what you're seeing at the tap.
Explore serviceCalcium and magnesium scale fixtures, spot the glassware, dull laundry and shorten the life of a water heater. A correctly sized softener removes them at the point of entry.
Explore serviceCarbon is what takes out chlorine and chloramine taste, the sulfur smell from a well, and most of what makes water unpleasant to drink or shower in.
Explore servicePublic water arrives treated, but still carries chlorine or chloramine, some sediment, and whatever hardness the source has. All three are handled where the line enters the house.
Explore serviceWhy homeowners choose us
An independent family business — not a franchise, and not a national chain routing you through a call center.
Most of this gets settled in one call. We don't book an appointment just to tell you a price.
The installed price and the annual running cost, both before anything is ordered.
Sizing follows your water and your household's real demand, so the system isn't over- or under-built.
Based in Shelton and working across Connecticut, fully insured, with the paperwork available up front.
Filters, salt, media and repairs afterwards — including equipment another company put in.
Service area
We install and service water treatment systems for homes across Connecticut. Call and tell us where you are — if we cover it, we'll say so on the spot.
Common questions
Start with what you're seeing: orange staining, scale on the fixtures, a chlorine taste, a sulfur smell, or drinking water nobody likes. Tell us that, plus whether you're on a well or city water and how big the household is, and we can usually narrow it to one or two options on the phone.
We don't sell water testing. If you already have a recent test — from a lab, a home inspection, or your town's annual water quality report — send it over and we'll read it with you. If you don't have one, what you're seeing at the tap plus the details of the house is usually enough to size the right system.
A softener removes the calcium and magnesium that cause scale, spotting and dull laundry. A filter removes things like chlorine, sediment, iron and the compounds behind a bad taste or smell. Plenty of homes need both, and they're installed together on the same line.
No. The salt regenerates the resin inside the softener and is rinsed to the drain — it doesn't end up in the water you drink. If taste is your main concern, a reverse osmosis system at the kitchen sink is the usual answer.
Often, yes. Municipal water is treated to be safe to drink, but it still arrives with chlorine or chloramine, some sediment, and whatever hardness the source has. Carbon filtration handles the taste and smell; a softener handles the scale.
Most whole-home systems are installed in a day. An under-sink reverse osmosis system is a few hours. We'll tell you which applies before anything is scheduled.
Yes — filter and media changes, softener repairs and rebuilds on most major brands. You don't have to replace a working system to become a customer.
It depends on the equipment, but it's a real number and you should have it before you buy. Our quotes include the annual cost of salt, media and filters alongside the installed price.
Describe it on the phone and we’ll narrow it to the system that fixes it — with the installed price and the annual running cost, in writing.
