Reverse osmosis: better drinking water at the kitchen tap.

Think of it as a water-bottle vending machine built into your house, with a second faucet (color-matched to your existing one) just for the water you actually drink and cook with. Your regular faucet still handles the dishes; this one is for drinking, cooking, and washing produce.

Why it matters in Greater Austin

Austin Water, Cedar Park and Round Rock all disinfect with chloramine rather than free chlorine, with reported distribution system averages of 2.3 ppm, 3.09 ppm and 1.99 ppm. Delivered hardness runs from about 93 ppm in Austin to 183 ppm in Cedar Park, and from 184 to 358 ppm across Round Rock in 2024. Reverse osmosis works at the tap, after the whole-home stages, through pre-carbon, an RO membrane, and a remineralizing post-carbon filter, reducing the dissolved solids the carbon stage alone doesn't catch.

What's behind the faceplate

• A pre-carbon filter (like a large fridge filter).
• The RO membrane, which is the stage that reduces total dissolved solids.
• A post-carbon filter with built-in alkaline remineralization, so the water isn't stripped flat.

Tankless, and it shows

The tankless unit is about the size of a game console, takes up almost no under-sink space, and looks clean. It's included in most flagship bundles because the plumbing work is already open while we install your whole-home system.

Pick a faucet that matches your kitchen

The dedicated drinking-water faucet comes in four finishes, so it fits right in with the rest of your kitchen hardware. Just tell us which one you want.

Chrome

Brushed Nickel

Matte Black

Brushed Gold