Whole House Reverse Osmosis
3 products
3 products
A whole-house RO system connects to your main water line. It uses a semi-permeable membrane to strip away up to 99% of total dissolved solids (TDS), heavy metals, chemicals, and stubborn contaminants. Because it removes all mineral content, the resulting water is completely soft and pure, but it also requires special equipment like storage tanks, booster pumps, and pH neutralization to keep your plumbing safe.
The key benefits include comprehensive contaminant removal, pure water at every tap, skin/hair health, maximum appliance protection and whole home safety net
Related collections: reverse osmosis water systems and whole house water systems.
Whole-house reverse osmosis
Explore larger reverse osmosis equipment for a whole-home water plan. This collection separates whole-house RO from point-of-use systems and links it with the other whole-home and commercial categories that may be part of a broader setup.
Whole-house reverse osmosis is a different system format from the RO equipment used for a single drinking-water location. This collection brings those larger options together, so shoppers can focus on home-level RO equipment without mixing it with countertop or under-sink models.
Whole-house RO models can have different configurations, stated output, components, connections, and supporting equipment. The product page for each model provides the information needed to understand that exact setup and how it relates to a larger home-water plan.
The related links connect whole-house reverse osmosis with filtration, softening, conditioning, UV treatment, and commercial RO. This keeps the system path organized when a larger water plan involves more than one equipment category.
Explore larger reverse osmosis equipment for a whole-home water plan. This collection separates whole-house RO from point-of-use systems and links it with the other whole-home and commercial categories that may be part of a broader setup.
Browse larger reverse osmosis options for a home-level water plan.
Explore related whole-house filtration, softening, conditioning, and UV categories.
Compare higher-capacity RO categories for larger system planning.
Unlike a single-faucet RO system, a whole-house RO configuration can involve production equipment, storage, pumps, controls, pre-treatment, and plumbing space. The selected equipment must be evaluated as a system; use each product page and its manufacturer documents to review the available configurations and listed requirements.
A whole-house RO plan may be paired with other treatment equipment for the roles listed by the manufacturer. Filtration, softening, conditioning, and UV treatment use different technologies, so the right sequence and components depend on the source water, intended use, and model documentation.
Whole-house RO is organized separately from countertop and under-sink reverse osmosis options.
Larger RO systems can have model-specific supporting equipment, components, and installation needs.
Replacement items and parts should be selected for the exact whole-house system.