Certified treatment, not a headline
PFAS Water Filtration
PFAS are the rare water topic where the science and the headlines mostly agree: these chemicals persist, Pennsylvania already limits them, and two kinds of home treatment actually reduce them — certified reverse osmosis and specified activated carbon. Pitchers vary. Boiling does nothing. Softeners do nothing. We design a barrier after we know whether your utility report or a well lab even shows a reason.
Lehigh Valley city homes start with the Consumer Confidence Report — Emmaus and other valley towns have been in the news at times; that is not the same as your kitchen tap. Pocono and Abingtons wells have no automatic PFAS test; kitchen strips are not reliable at parts-per-trillion. Scranton and Wilkes-Barre municipal customers likewise start with Pennsylvania American Water’s published report, then decide whether they want a home barrier. We will not invent a crisis to sell a tank.
Sound familiar?
Problems this system solves
The payoff
Why NEPA homeowners choose this system
Certified RO at the kitchen
NSF/ANSI 58 systems with PFAS reduction listed — coffee, formula, cooking water.
Specified carbon when it is listed
Some NSF/ANSI 53 carbon filters name PFAS. “Carbon” on a box is not enough.
Report and lab first
CCR on city water; certified lab on wells. Treatment follows evidence.
An honest skip
If the report is clean and you still want a barrier, we will say it is optional — not mandatory.
Good to know