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Greenville Reverse Osmosis

Reverse Osmosis Drinking Water Systems in Greenville, SC

Filtered drinking water straight from your kitchen tap: an under-sink reverse osmosis system for your Greenville home.

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Illustration: A kettle and a cup of freshly made tea on a white counter, clear water in a glass carafe beside them
Free in-home testWritten report included
Illustration

Greenville water at a glance

Water utility
Greenville Water
Hardness
Very soft, averaging under 1 grain per gallon (Greenville Water)
Disinfection
Chloramines, used by Greenville Water since the 1930s (Greenville Water)
Private wells
Common in rural Greenville and Spartanburg counties

Which utility serves your home?

Around Greenville, water comes from several utilities:

  • Greenville Water serves Greenville and much of Greenville County.
  • Greer CPW serves Greer.
  • Easley Combined Utilities serves Easley.
  • Spartanburg Water serves Spartanburg and much of Spartanburg County.

Check your water bill to see which one serves you. Each publishes its own annual water quality report, and our test measures what actually reaches your tap.

Where Greenville's city water comes from

  1. SourceTable Rock and North Saluda reservoirs, and Lake Keowee
  2. TreatmentStovall plant (the reservoirs) and Adkins plant (Lake Keowee)
  3. DisinfectionChloramines, used since the 1930s
  4. Your tapThen your own pipes and water heater, which our free test checks
Sources: Greenville Water: 2025 water quality report (three sources, Stovall and Adkins plants); Greenville Water: chloramines FAQ (hardness and disinfection). A dashed box means the utility publishes it elsewhere or not at all, so we don't guess.

Drinking water in Greenville

Greenville's reservoirs sit in protected mountain watersheds, and Greenville Water publishes its monitoring results in an annual water quality report. RO is an optional extra barrier for drinking and cooking water, usually chosen by households focused on PFAS or on lead from older home plumbing.

PFAS and Greenville water

The EPA set the first national drinking water limits for several PFAS in 2024, and utilities publish their monitoring in annual water quality reports. Check Greenville Water's latest report for your area; RO adds a second barrier at your kitchen tap.

What reverse osmosis reduces

Certified systems reduce dissolved solids, lead, many PFAS compounds, nitrates and arsenic, and their carbon stages take out chlorine or chloramine taste. Look for certification to NSF/ANSI 58 for the contaminants you care about. How reverse osmosis works.

What happens at your free test

Your free test measures hardness, chlorine or chloramine, iron, pH and total dissolved solids at your tap, and you keep the written report. We recommend a reverse osmosis system only if your results call for it. How the free test works.

Where we work around Greenville

We test homes across Greenville, Simpsonville, Greer, Mauldin, Taylors and Travelers Rest.

Sources

Frequently asked questions

Does reverse osmosis make sense with water this soft?

Hardness has little to do with it. Reverse osmosis is chosen for contaminants like PFAS, lead and nitrates, and some systems add minerals back for taste.

Does reverse osmosis remove PFAS?

Reverse osmosis is one of the most effective home treatments for PFAS. Certified systems list which PFAS they were tested to reduce.

Where does the system go?

Under the kitchen sink, with its own faucet. It can also feed a refrigerator or ice maker.

Your water.
Your answers.
Your free test.

  • In-home testing
  • A report that’s yours to keep
  • No obligation to buy a system

Book Your Free Water Test

4.989 Google reviews

What happens next

  1. We call you to set a time that suits you.
  2. A local specialist tests your water at your kitchen tap.
  3. You keep the written report. No obligation.

Call Book Free Water Test