Products
Whole-Home Catalytic Carbon
Reduce chlorine and chloramine from every tap in the house.
If your water smells or tastes like a swimming pool, this is usually the fix.
Pricing depends on your home and water. Take the quiz or reach out, and we'll give you a straight answer — no pressure attached.
What is it?
A whole-home catalytic carbon system filters all the water entering your home through coconut-shell catalytic carbon — a form of carbon specifically good at reducing chlorine and chloramine, the disinfectants utilities use.
What problem does it address?
Chlorine and chloramine keep public water safe as it travels to your home, but they can leave an noticeable taste and odor — and some people simply prefer not to shower in them.
How does it work?
Water passes through a tank of catalytic carbon media, which adsorbs chlorine, chloramine, and many taste-and-odor compounds before the water reaches your taps, showers, and appliances.
Who is it for?
Homeowners whose main complaint is chlorine taste or smell — and who don't have hard-water concerns. If that's you, carbon alone may be all you need.
What it doesn't do
- It doesn't soften water — hardness minerals pass right through.
- It's not a substitute for reverse osmosis when you want highly refined drinking water.
- It doesn't address every contaminant; we'll be specific about what it does and doesn't do for your water.
What's included
- Coconut-shell catalytic carbon media
- Clack control equipment
- Professional installation
- Honest sizing for your home and household
Common questions
Yes — it's processed to be especially effective at reducing chloramine, which many Texas utilities use. Regular carbon handles chlorine fine but struggles more with chloramine.
Not sure what your home needs?
That's exactly what the quiz is for.
Take the Water Recommendation Quiz