Iron stains, hard water, sulfur smell, or sediment? We install and service whole-home filtration, softeners, and UV treatment, sized to what your water test actually shows, not to a sales sheet.
Central Texas well water is generally good water, but it's hard and it often carries iron. Treatment isn't about making water fancy. It's about protecting your plumbing and appliances and making the water pleasant to live with.
We start from a water test, not a catalog. If your water doesn't need a system, we'll tell you that, and if it just needs a sediment filter instead of a full treatment train, we'll tell you that too.
Bring us your symptoms (orange stains, sulfur smell, scale on the fixtures) and we'll test and size the right fix.
512-718-7092Request ServiceA system that's undersized clogs, channels, and quits doing its job within a season. An oversized one means you paid for capacity you'll never use, and softeners that are too large can waste salt and water regenerating. We size to your household's actual peak demand and your test numbers.
Softeners need salt, filters need media changes, and UV lamps need replacing about once a year to keep working. We'll set you up on a simple schedule so the system keeps earning its keep instead of quietly failing.
It starts with a water test so we know what we're actually treating. From there a typical whole-home setup runs water through a sediment pre-filter, then whatever treatment your results call for (an iron filter, a softener for hardness, UV if bacteria are present) before it reaches the house. Systems are plumbed in near the pressure tank and sized to your household's peak demand.
They do different jobs. A softener removes hardness minerals (calcium and magnesium) that cause scale and kill water heaters. A filter removes iron, sediment, sulfur, or bacteria. Central Texas water often has both hardness and iron, so a lot of homes here end up with a filter ahead of a softener. Your test results decide it.
Yes. A reverse osmosis system installed at the kitchen sink removes dissolved solids, improves taste, and takes out a wide range of contaminants that whole-home filters aren't designed to target. It pairs well with a whole-home softener and filter: the whole-home system protects your plumbing and appliances, and the RO gives you bottled-quality water at the tap for drinking and cooking.
Usually yes, once we find where it's coming from. Hydrogen sulfide in the well itself is treated with an oxidizing filter or aeration. But if the smell is only on the hot side, it's often the water heater's anode rod rather than the well, a much cheaper fix. Testing tells us which one you have.
Less than people expect, but not zero. Softeners need salt topped up every month or two. Sediment and carbon filters need cartridge or media changes on a schedule. UV lamps get replaced about annually even if they still glow, because their output drops over time. We can handle all of it on a service schedule.
More questions? Read our full water well FAQ.
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