What's actually in your tap?
Pick your Cincinnati-area town and your email. We'll send back a plain-English summary of what's been reported in your local water system. Sources: GCWW + EWG Tap Water Database.
- Chlorine + chloramine levelsWhat the city dumps in to keep the pipes clean.
- Hardness (calcium + magnesium)Why your faucet has that white crust and your soap won't lather.
- PFAS, lead, and disinfection byproductsThe stuff EWG flags but your utility report buries on page 14.
- Plain-English summaryWhat it actually means for your skin, your appliances, your drinking glass.
Two steps, zero pressure.
Get your free water report
Email lands in your inbox within 24 hours. No phone call, no follow-up unless you ask. Just the facts about your town's water.
Book the 15-minute call
If the report shows something worth fixing, a 15-minute call from your couch gets you a flat-rate quote. No kitchen-table pitch.
Skip ahead and book the callThe free report is a starting point. A test at your address is the real answer.
A utility report describes a system, not a house. It is an average across thousands of connections, and it says nothing about the pipe between the main and your kitchen, or about a private well that no utility touches at all. When there is equipment to size, we test on site and read the numbers back to you in plain English.
Hardness, in grains per gallon
The number that sizes a softener. Your utility publishes a system-wide average, and your line can sit well off it.
Iron and hydrogen sulfide
The orange staining and the rotten egg smell. Both need measuring before any equipment is specified, not after.
Chlorine and pH
What the utility adds to get the water to you safely, and how aggressive the water is toward your plumbing.
Sediment load
Sand and silt off a well casing, or rust out of an older cast iron main. It decides whether a pre-filter goes in first.