Reverse Osmosis (R.O.) water filtering systems remove a wide variety of contaminants, including minerals, organics, and microorganisms. While popular, reverse osmosis solutions must be evaluated versus your total water usage, level of problem elements and other factors unique to your situation. We help New Hampshire and Maine customers determine their specific water filtering needs and propose long-lasting water filtering solutions which often require little or no ongoing maintenance, potentially including reverse osmosis solutions.

Key Features

Quick Change Filters & Reverse Osmosis Membrane
Built-in Leak Protection
TDS Monitoring of Feed & Product Water
Text, Email & Push Notifications for Filter Changeouts
Atmospheric Storage – No Backpressure On Membrane for faster RO water production
Built in Feed & Delivery Pumps for Optimal Pressure
WiFi Connectivity Through DROP Hub

How They Work:

Water line pressure moves water through a semi‐permeable membrane which rejects charged particles and large molecules while allowing water and small organic molecules to pass through the membrane. Most of the filtered impurities and other contaminants are rinsed to a drain while the resulting refined water is routed to a special holding tank. Note that R.O. systems are usually used in conjunction with water softeners or activated-carbon filter.

Reverse Osmosis

Pure and Simple.

DROP Reverse Osmosis System

Effective at removing:

Inorganic elements such as dissolved salts of sodium, ferrous iron, fluoride, nitrate, lead, Uranium, Arsenic V, and some organic contaminants. Most reverse osmosis water filtering systems will also remove suspended solids, bacteria and viruses.

Chlorides and sulfates can ruin otherwise pristine drinking water with salty water taste. According to the EPA, in higher concentrations chloride can corrode piping and very high chloride content in tap water causes blackening and pitting of stainless steel sinks.

Sulfate concentrations can also produce a salty taste in tap water. Sulfates, such as magnesium sulfate and sodium sulfate, can also have a laxative effect for persons who are not acclimated to such water and produce hard scales in boilers and water heaters.

Ineffective against:

Various organic molecules and water taste and odor issues.