
Municipal Filtration Systems
Stop Drinking Mystery Water
If you’re relying on city or county water, you might assume it’s safe. But the truth is, over 90 contaminants** are legally allowed in municipal water systems across the U.S., and that’s what comes straight into your home. From chlorine byproducts to PFAS “forever chemicals,” pharmaceuticals, pesticides, and heavy metals, what looks clear in your glass often tells only half the story.
What’s Hiding My Municipal Tap Water?
Your family deserves better than “legal” water quality. Municipal treatment plants do their job of meeting minimum safety standards, but those standards still permit:
PFAS (forever chemicals) linked to long-term health risks
Chlorine and its byproducts that dry skin and dull hair
Lead, copper, and other heavy metals from aging pipes
Trace pharmaceuticals and pesticides
Microplastics and more
Pure Way Whole-Home Filtration for the Lowcountry
Pure Way Lowcountry is proud to serve homeowners across our coastal communities, delivering proven water solutions and hometown service. We install and support whole-home filtration systems throughout Hilton Head Island, Bluffton, Okatie, Daufuskie Island, and Charleston, SC.
Pure Way Lowcountry delivers complete protection for every tap in your home. Our advanced three-stage, ten-technology systems go far beyond municipal treatment, giving you clean, refreshing water that’s safe for drinking, cooking, bathing, and washing.
With Pure Way, you can:
Bathe without chlorine absorption
Rinse produce with confidence
Fill bottles from any tap
Protect pets and kids with healthier water
Say goodbye to dry skin and spotty glassware
Pure Peace of Mind with a Filtration System for My Home’s Water
A Pure Way system is more than a filter. It’s a full-home upgrade that protects your family from contaminants allowed in municipal water. Stop drinking mystery water and start trusting every drop that flows through your taps.
Schedule your free in-home water test and consultation today.
** The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) legally regulates only about 90 contaminants under National Primary Drinking Water Regulations. These enforceable standards, also known as Maximum Contaminant Levels (MCLs), are set to protect human health and are based on the best available technology, costs, and achievable health goals. While the EPA sets limits for these about 90 contaminants, numerous other contaminants have been detected in U.S. tap water, though they may not be federally regulated or only subject to National Secondary Drinking Water Regulations for aesthetic reasons, not health.