Reverse Osmosis where purity meets innovation

PFAS – also known as ‘forever chemicals’ – represent a group of thousands of chemicals, with hundreds used commercially across many sectors of industry and society. These chemicals were used since the 1940s to repel oil and water and resist heat, which makes them useful in everyday products such as non-stick cookware, stain resistant clothing, and firefighting foam. More >

No, our range of RO systems do not re-mineralise by default but this is generally down to personal choice. If you wish to add the minerals back into your drinking water, you would need to add a Re-mineral (Remin) cartridge to your set up which would take the filtered water through it. Talk to our team today in regards to our Remin options and how we can supply you with clean, fresh and healthy drinking water 24/7.

Yes, both reverse osmosis systems and in-line filters can be used for drinking and cooking purposes. However, reverse osmosis systems provide a higher level of purification, making them suitable for areas with poor water quality or specific contamination concerns. In-line filters are more focused on improving taste and reducing basic impurities.

In-line water filter systems are more space-efficient as they are compact and do not require additional storage tanks, making them ideal for small spaces where limited installation space is available. However, some Reverse Osmosis systems are now suitable for under-the-sink installation such as the Profine ZERO Reverse Osmosis Water Filter System.

Reverse osmosis systems generally require more maintenance due to multiple filtration stages and periodic membrane replacement. In-line filters have simpler maintenance requirements, typically involving regular filter replacements.

Yes, reverse osmosis systems are typically more expensive due to their advanced filtration technology and additional components required for the process.

Reverse osmosis systems generally offer higher filtration efficiency by removing more contaminants, making them ideal for areas with poor water quality. In-line filters are suitable for improving taste and removing basic impurities, making them more suitable for areas with relatively good water quality. If you’re uncertain of you areas water quality you can contact your mains water supplier.

Regular maintenance includes periodic filter replacements according to the manufacturer’s guidelines and occasional cleaning or flushing of the system for optimal performance.

Despite higher upfront costs, reverse osmosis systems can be cost-effective over time by reducing the reliance on bottled water, energy costs and potential health-related expenses.

While traditionally reverse osmosis systems do generate some waste water, newer and more modern models have become more efficient, incorporating features to minimise and eliminate water wastage.

Reverse osmosis can effectively remove a wide range of contaminants, such as chlorine, fluoride, heavy metals, bacteria, viruses, and various dissolved solids.

Filters in an RO system typically require replacement every 6-12 months, although this timeframe may vary depending on water quality and usage or manufacturer recommendations. Always check with your manufacturer or user guide.