Schedule your free in-home water test to identify and address your quality issues with our expert solutions.
When measuring Total Dissolved Solids (TDS), we examine the good, the bad, and the indifferent elements that might be lurking in your drinking water. While we can’t tell you exactly what each specific contaminant is, we can determine the overall quantity and provide effective solutions to clean it up.
Measured in grains per gallon, a water hardness test helps us determine the best size and type of water softener for your home. This ensures optimal performance and efficiency, improving water quality and extending appliance lifespan.
Selling your home? Want to ensure the safety of your well? Visit our partners Water Diagnostics and 4D Water Well & Pump for your arsenic, bacteria, and nitrate testing needs, plus inspection and maintenance.
When it comes to testing water quality, there’s a right way and a wrong way to do it. Despite the science behind it, improper testing methods can skew results, and the severity of your water quality problems can be easily faked. If you’ve had your water tested before or are trying to decide which water treatment company is best for you, we urge you to look for the following trusted, proper testing methods:
At Water Doctors, we pride ourselves on doing everything we can to obtain accurate data, ensuring you receive the best possible assessment of your water quality.
Not usually… City water is treated for safety, but it’s not required to be soft. Most municipalities reduce hardness only slightly. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, 85% of U.S. homes still receive hard water.
You can find your water hardness by calling the number on your water bill and requesting a water quality report. Then compare the results to the Water Quality Association’s hardness classification.
Why many people soften city water:
Learn what’s in your water and whether softening will help.
Hard water contains dissolved minerals that build up over time. A family of four may accumulate more than 15 pounds of mineral deposits each year per grain of hardness.
Common problems caused by hard water:
A treatment system reduces damage, saves money, and improves everyday use.
We’ll help you find the best system for your needs.
Tap water may meet legal safety standards but still contain chlorine, lead, nitrates, or industrial byproducts.
You can search for your area’ water test results using your ZIP code at: ewg.org/tapwater
If you’re concerned about hardness, contaminants, or appliance damage, we offer free in-home water testing with expert guidance.
Simply schedule your free in-home water test using the calendar above, and a friendly water expert will come analyze your water’s hardness, iron levels, chlorine, pH levels, and more. Provide detailed insights into your water quality and learn how it affects you and your home.
Not ready to schedule your free in home water test, let us know how we can help.
"*" indicates required fields