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10-Cup HDX Large Water Filter Pitcher Expired
$9.90
$15.88
+ Free Shipping
Home Depot has 10-Cup HDX Large Water Filter Pitcher for $9.88. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.
Features:
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.
Features:
- HDX 10-cup pitcher reduces copper, cadmium, mercury and chlorine taste
- Comes with 2-replacement filter, filters up to 80 Gal. or 4-months effectively
- NSF 42 and 53 certified and BPA-free
- Stay tight flip top lid allows you to refill easily and pour while water is still filtering
- BPA-free everyday water pitcher with filter holds 10-cups of water, enough to fill three 24 oz. reusable water bottles
- Eco friendly: 1-HDX water filter can replace 300 standard 16 oz. water bottles which saves you money and reduces plastic waste
- Space efficient design fits perfectly on refrigerator shelves, features an easy-fill flip top lid and the stay tight lid makes it easy to pour
- Compatible with longlast and standard water filters
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this deal:
- Price valid 6/14/23 while supplies last
- Please read the Forum Thread for more deal discussion.
Original Post
Written by
Edited June 14, 2023
at 11:07 AM
Home Depot [homedepot.com] has 10-Cup HDX Large Water Filter Pitcher for $9.88 w/ Free Shipping.
Features:
Features:
- HDX 10-cup pitcher reduces copper, cadmium, mercury and chlorine taste
- Comes with 2-replacement filter, filters up to 80 Gal. or 4-months effectively
- NSF 42 and 53 certified and BPA-free
- Stay tight flip top lid allows you to refill easily and pour while water is still filtering
- BPA-free everyday water pitcher with filter holds 10-cups of water, enough to fill three 24 oz. reusable water bottles
- Eco friendly: 1-HDX water filter can replace 300 standard 16 oz. water bottles which saves you money and reduces plastic waste
- Space efficient design fits perfectly on refrigerator shelves, features an easy-fill flip top lid and the stay tight lid makes it easy to pour
- Compatible with longlast and standard water filters
- Price valid 6/14/23 while supplies last
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31 Comments
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Featured Comments
The same size pitcher for Brita holds about twice as much liquid in both the fill section and the filtered section due to the massive size of the filter in the ZeroWater. The newer Britas also have some nice quality of life improvements over the older models and the ZeroWater, like the floating fill line and other ergonomic improvements.
The spout cover on the ZeroWater is also annoying; it makes pouring sputter back and forth if you're trying to do so accurately and/or into a small opening.
Filtration speed is a bit higher with the newer type Brita filters, but the Zerowater is actually quite fast due to the diameter of the filter and the entire top being covered in mesh.
That being said, they're acceptable compromises for the much better filtration. It's the only NSF certified pitcher filtration system that measurably reduces PFOAs, which is becoming increasingly important. A lot of the pitchers also come with a handy little TDS meter, which is nice.
Taste wise, there is a noticeable difference between the Brita and the Zerowater. It's not small and it's not subtle; it's very noticeable. Whether or not that matters to you is up to you; I mostly just cared about filtering out PFOAs and other contaminants. Taste was just a secondary benefit.
If you're willing, it'd be better overall to run an under sink filtration system (either charcoal or RO) as that is more convenient and allows you to more easily use filtered water for cooking. Or, if you're willing to pay more, Zerowater and others offer powered systems which use a pump to force the water through the filter, so you don't need to wait as long. For certain types of refrigerator filters, there are NSF rated ones for reducing PFOAs as well.
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I also prefer this simple design over the brita pitcher. The dust buildup does not go into the pitcher when filling. I can track how much I filled the top as it is transparent. Also can notice if there is bateria buildup inside the filling part that is not visible in original brita (happened on my brita before).
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You can see bacteria?
Explain please, or don't comment.
Not sure what you are talking about, Zero has lids on the reservoir and the pour spout.
Definitely with you on this one. Water filtered through my Zero Water pitcher generally tastes and even smells much better than water I've had run through my brita pitcher. Costly filters to replace though.
The only other pitcher I'd say is a standout among the rest would be those from Waterdrop.
Probably means mildew growth like in water bottles or the pink growth from S. marcescens. Both are pretty harmless unless you're immunocompromised.