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3-Count Brita Standard Replacement Filters for Pitchers & Dispensers Expired
$7.10
$18.99
w/ Subscribe & Save
Amazon has 3-Count Brita Standard Replacement Filters for Pitchers & Dispensers on sale for $7.12 when you follow the deal instructions below. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $25+ orders.
Thanks to Community Member DKTVPN for sharing this deal.
Deal Instructions:
Thanks to Community Member DKTVPN for sharing this deal.
Deal Instructions:
- Visit the product page
- Make sure the Subscribe & Save option is selected.
- Select any frequency, then click 'Set Up Now'.
- Price will be $7.50 - $0.38 5% w/ S&S discount = $7.12.
- Complete your order.
- Note: You may cancel Subscribe & Save anytime after your order ships.
- Reduce Chlorine (taste & odor) Mercury, Copper, Zinc, Cadmium
- For the best tasting water, replace your water filter after 40 gallons or approximately every 2 months
- Compatible with all Brita pitchers and dispensers except Stream; Brita water filters are simple to replace with a pull top cap for easy removal
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this deal:
- This is the best price we've seen for this 3-Pack, $0.38 less than our previous lowest Frontpage deal from December 2019.
- Our research indicates that 3-Count Brita Standard Replacement Filters for Pitchers & Dispensers is $7.85 lower (52.4% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $14.97 at the time of this posting. -StrawMan86
- About this product:
- 4.8 out of 5 stars rating at Amazon
- About this store:
- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
Original Post
Written by
Edited September 19, 2021
at 06:42 AM
in
Water
(6)
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Community Wiki
Last Edited by MozartA
September 19, 2021
at
08:17 AM
Latest Project Farm video comparing water filter like Brita, ZeroWater, PUR, Berkey, Aquaphor, AquaTrue, RV Filter, Lifestraw, Survivor Filter Pro, etc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ja0ioX6
It did TDS test and Iron/Ph test using test strip. It also open up all the filter to see what's inside those filter.
Conclusion from the video....
If you're looking for a water filter that's going to do a good job of cleaning up the water leaving the minerals alone but taking out some of the impurities the, Aquaphor seems like a great option
ZeroWater did a great job of cleaning up the water, removing the impurities including the iron.
And finally I really like the reverse osmosis that's offered by the AquaTrue, it does a great job.
Tap Water (Total Dissolved Solids)
Iron
Note: 0 TDS or high TDS is not a necessary measure of the water is safe or the water is not safe to drink. 0 or low TDS, the water could still have toxic compounds in their. While high TDS could just mean there are a lot of minerals like calcium, magnesium, and sodium in there, etc.
If people do a quick google search, you will see because TDS/ppm is an aggregate measure of charged compounds in water, uncharged things do not contribute to a TDS/ppm measurement. Things like....
Also, A TDS tester is not sensitive enough to measure toxic levels of lead, chromium-6, or arsenic, even if they are present in a sample. This is because the reading displayed on an inexpensive TDS meter is in parts per million, while things like lead, chromium-6, and arsenic are toxic at part per billion concentrations (1000 times lower). Using a TDS meter to measure ppb lead concentrations in tap water is like trying to use a car's odometer to measure a child's height…. It's the wrong tool.
Example, when 50 ppb (part per billion) of lead — three times the EPA limit — was added to the water. When tested for TDS, the meter read 4 ppm (part per million), which indicates safe water by those cheap TDS meter.
=================================
This post can be edited by most users to provide up-to-date information about developments of this thread based on user responses, and user findings. Feel free to add, change or remove information shown here as it becomes available. This includes new coupons, rebates, ideas, thread summary, and similar items.
Once a Thread Wiki is added to a thread, "Create Wiki" button will disappear. If you would like to learn more about Thread Wiki feature, click here.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ja0ioX6
It did TDS test and Iron/Ph test using test strip. It also open up all the filter to see what's inside those filter.
Conclusion from the video....
If you're looking for a water filter that's going to do a good job of cleaning up the water leaving the minerals alone but taking out some of the impurities the, Aquaphor seems like a great option
ZeroWater did a great job of cleaning up the water, removing the impurities including the iron.
And finally I really like the reverse osmosis that's offered by the AquaTrue, it does a great job.
Tap Water (Total Dissolved Solids)
| ppm (part per million/milligrams per liter (mg/L)) | |
| ZeroWater | 0 |
| AquaTru | 36 |
| Survivor Filter Pro | 231 |
| Aquaphor | 233 |
| Brita | 234 |
| Homemade | 237 |
| Frizzlife | 253 |
| Sawyer | 256 |
| Untreated Water(baseline) | 259 |
| Lifestraw | 259 |
| PUR | 260 |
| RV Filter | 267 |
| Berkey | 284 |
Iron
| (ml/L)) | |
| ZeroWater | 0 |
| AquaTru | 0 |
| Aquaphor | 10 |
| Brita | 50 |
| Frizzlife | 50 |
| Berkey | 50 |
| Sawyer | 100 |
| PUR | 100 |
| Lifestraw | 100 |
| RV Filter | 250 |
| Survivor Filter Pro | 250 |
| Homemade | 500 |
Note: 0 TDS or high TDS is not a necessary measure of the water is safe or the water is not safe to drink. 0 or low TDS, the water could still have toxic compounds in their. While high TDS could just mean there are a lot of minerals like calcium, magnesium, and sodium in there, etc.
If people do a quick google search, you will see because TDS/ppm is an aggregate measure of charged compounds in water, uncharged things do not contribute to a TDS/ppm measurement. Things like....
- motor oil,
- gasoline,
- many pharmaceuticals,
- pesticides
- toxic nail polish remover
- etc
Also, A TDS tester is not sensitive enough to measure toxic levels of lead, chromium-6, or arsenic, even if they are present in a sample. This is because the reading displayed on an inexpensive TDS meter is in parts per million, while things like lead, chromium-6, and arsenic are toxic at part per billion concentrations (1000 times lower). Using a TDS meter to measure ppb lead concentrations in tap water is like trying to use a car's odometer to measure a child's height…. It's the wrong tool.
Example, when 50 ppb (part per billion) of lead — three times the EPA limit — was added to the water. When tested for TDS, the meter read 4 ppm (part per million), which indicates safe water by those cheap TDS meter.
=================================
This post can be edited by most users to provide up-to-date information about developments of this thread based on user responses, and user findings. Feel free to add, change or remove information shown here as it becomes available. This includes new coupons, rebates, ideas, thread summary, and similar items.
Once a Thread Wiki is added to a thread, "Create Wiki" button will disappear. If you would like to learn more about Thread Wiki feature, click here.
55 Comments
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Featured Comments
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ja0ioX6
It did TDS test and Iron/Ph test using test strip. It also open up all the filter to see what's inside those filter.
Conclusion from the video....
If you're looking for a water filter that's going to do a good job of cleaning up the water leaving the minerals alone but taking out some of the impurities the, Aquaphor seems like a great option
ZeroWater did a great job of cleaning up the water, removing the impurities including the iron.
And finally I really like the reverse osmosis that's offered by the AquaTrue, it does a great job.
Tap Water (Total Dissolved Solids)
| ppm (part per million/milligrams per liter (mg/L))
ZeroWater | 0
AquaTru | 36
Survivor Filter Pro | 231
Aquaphor | 233
Brita | 234
Homemade | 237
Frizzlife | 253
Sawyer | 256
Untreated Water(baseline) | 259
Lifestraw | 259
PUR | 260
RV Filter | 267
Berkey | 284
Iron
| (ml/L))
ZeroWater | 0
AquaTru | 0
Aquaphor | 10
Brita | 50
Frizzlife | 50
Berkey | 50
Sawyer | 100
PUR | 100
Lifestraw | 100
RV Filter | 250
Survivor Filter Pro | 250
Homemade | 500
Note: 0 TDS or high TDS is not a necessary measure of the water is safe or the water is not safe to drink. 0 or low TDS, the water could still have toxic compounds in their. While high TDS could just mean there are a lot of minerals like calcium, magnesium, and sodium in there, etc.
If people do a quick google search, you will see because TDS/ppm is an aggregate measure of charged compounds in water, uncharged things do not contribute to a TDS/ppm measurement. Things like....
motor oil,
gasoline,
many pharmaceuticals,
pesticides
toxic nail polish remover
etc
do not contribute to a TDS/ppm measurement.
Also, A TDS tester is not sensitive enough to measure toxic levels of lead, chromium-6, or arsenic, even if they are present in a sample. This is because the reading displayed on an inexpensive TDS meter is in parts per million, while things like lead, chromium-6, and arsenic are toxic at part per billion concentrations (1000 times lower). Using a TDS meter to measure ppb lead concentrations in tap water is like trying to use a car's odometer to measure a child's height…. It's the wrong tool.
Example, when 50 ppb (part per billion) of lead — three times the EPA limit — was added to the water. When tested for TDS, the meter read 4 ppm (part per million), which indicates safe water by those cheap TDS meter.
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I think so... A 3 pack from Brita is 14.99. making each filter about 5 dollars (not including shipping). This deal makes each filter 2.50. so half the price. I wish there was a deal for the blue filters but oh well, these will work fine for me.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank MozartA
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ja0ioX6
It did TDS test and Iron/Ph test using test strip. It also open up all the filter to see what's inside those filter.
Conclusion from the video....
If you're looking for a water filter that's going to do a good job of cleaning up the water leaving the minerals alone but taking out some of the impurities the, Aquaphor seems like a great option
ZeroWater did a great job of cleaning up the water, removing the impurities including the iron.
And finally I really like the reverse osmosis that's offered by the AquaTrue, it does a great job.
Tap Water (Total Dissolved Solids)
Iron
Note: 0 TDS or high TDS is not a necessary measure of the water is safe or the water is not safe to drink. 0 or low TDS, the water could still have toxic compounds in their. While high TDS could just mean there are a lot of minerals like calcium, magnesium, and sodium in there, etc.
If people do a quick google search, you will see because TDS/ppm is an aggregate measure of charged compounds in water, uncharged things do not contribute to a TDS/ppm measurement. Things like....
- motor oil,
- gasoline,
- many pharmaceuticals,
- pesticides
- toxic nail polish remover
- etc
do not contribute to a TDS/ppm measurement.Also, A TDS tester is not sensitive enough to measure toxic levels of lead, chromium-6, or arsenic, even if they are present in a sample. This is because the reading displayed on an inexpensive TDS meter is in parts per million, while things like lead, chromium-6, and arsenic are toxic at part per billion concentrations (1000 times lower). Using a TDS meter to measure ppb lead concentrations in tap water is like trying to use a car's odometer to measure a child's height…. It's the wrong tool.
Example, when 50 ppb (part per billion) of lead — three times the EPA limit — was added to the water. When tested for TDS, the meter read 4 ppm (part per million), which indicates safe water by those cheap TDS meter.
Previous Front Page deals were:
6 packs for $18 at BB&Beyond = $3 each. https://slickdeals.net/f/15201406-6-pack-brita-pitcher-replacement-water-filters-17-99-free-shipping-w-prime-or-on-25?src=SiteSear
10 packs for $31ish at Sams Club and Costco= $3.10 each.
BJs had a 10 pack for $27 with coupon deal in July= $2.70 each