Have something new for us?
Yes, a water purifier helps remove harmful contaminants like bacteria, viruses, heavy metals, and excess TDS, ensuring the water you drink is clean, safe, and healthy for daily consumption.
The "best" water purifier (RO, UV, or UF) depends on the specific needs and water quality concerns. RO is ideal for heavily contaminated water with high TDS (dissolved solids), while UV focuses on killing bacteria and viruses in relatively clean water. UF offers a balance, removing larger particles and microorganisms while retaining some minerals, making it suitable for areas with moderate contamination.
Water safe to consume should be clear, odorless, and free from harmful contaminants like bacteria, heavy metals, and chemicals. It should have a balanced pH level (around 7), be free of any unpleasant taste, and contain essential minerals for health.
TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) indicates the concentration of dissolved substances in water. High TDS levels can affect taste and health, so the recommended TDS level for RO water should be between 50-150 PPM or less than 300 PPM.
A water purifier typically needs servicing at least once every 6-12 months. This includes regular filter replacements and a comprehensive system check.
To choose the right water purifier, start by testing your water quality to determine the Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) level and the types of contaminants present. Then, consider the purification technology, such as reverse osmosis (RO), ultrafiltration (UF), or ultraviolet (UV) purification, and choose the one that best addresses your water's specific needs.
RO purifiers do release some reject water during filtration. However, many models now come with water-saving technology or options to reuse the rejected water for cleaning or gardening.
Brands like Aquaguard, Kent, AO Smith, Livpure, and Urban Company have built trust through innovation, quality, and expanding service networks across the country.
Yes, water filters can significantly improve the taste of your water by removing impurities like chlorine, sediments, and certain minerals. The type of filter and its effectiveness depend on the specific contaminants present in your water supply.
Before buying a water purifier, assess your water source's quality (TDS, contaminants) and choose the right technology (RO, UV, UF). Also worth considering are maintenance needs, budget, space, and certifications for reliable and safe water purification.
Just one step away to protect your account with 2FA.
Protect your account by adding an extra layer of security.
