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expired Posted by Esk_365 • Jul 10, 2023
expired Posted by Esk_365 • Jul 10, 2023

22-Cup ZeroWater Ready-Read 5-Stage Water Filter Dispenser + TDS Reader

+ Free S/H

$20

$35

42% off
Amazon
129 Comments 47,440 Views
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Deal Details
Amazon has 22-Cup ZeroWater Ready-Read 5-Stage Water Filter Dispenser + TDS Reader on sale for $19.99 when you clip the $5.05 Off coupon on the page. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member Esk_365 for sharing this deal.
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About this Item:
  • Save up to 300 single-use plastic bottles per filter or up to 1800 bottles a year while enjoying the purest tasting water
  • The 22 Cup 5-stage Ready-Read Water Filter Dispenser has an integrated TDS Meter, change filter when meter reads 006
  • Removes virtually all total dissolved solids (TDS) for the purest tasting water; Total Dissolved Solids are organic and inorganic materials, such as metals, minerals, salts, and ions dissolved in water
  • All material are BPA free

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • About this Deal:
    • Rated 4.4 out of 5 stars from 710+ reviews.
    • At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $5.05 lower than the next best available prices starting from $25.04. -SaltyOne
  • About this Store:

Original Post

Written by Esk_365
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 22-Cup ZeroWater Ready-Read 5-Stage Water Filter Dispenser + TDS Reader on sale for $19.99 when you clip the $5.05 Off coupon on the page. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member Esk_365 for sharing this deal.
  • Note: Must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically limited to one per account.
About this Item:
  • Save up to 300 single-use plastic bottles per filter or up to 1800 bottles a year while enjoying the purest tasting water
  • The 22 Cup 5-stage Ready-Read Water Filter Dispenser has an integrated TDS Meter, change filter when meter reads 006
  • Removes virtually all total dissolved solids (TDS) for the purest tasting water; Total Dissolved Solids are organic and inorganic materials, such as metals, minerals, salts, and ions dissolved in water
  • All material are BPA free

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • About this Deal:
    • Rated 4.4 out of 5 stars from 710+ reviews.
    • At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $5.05 lower than the next best available prices starting from $25.04. -SaltyOne
  • About this Store:

Original Post

Written by Esk_365

Community Voting

Deal Score
+52
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Price Intelligence

Model: WATER FILTER PITCHER 22CUPS

Deal History 

Sale Price
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Current Prices

Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 5/12/2025, 11:34 PM
Sold By Sale Price
Amazon$29.99
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Top Comments

Love my Zero dispenser, I think it gives you the best water available out of all the brands and their filters. That being said, its not for those who are impatient, filling up the dispenser takes a little time cause the filtration rate is pretty slow going from top to bottom. Luckily I only have to refill mine every few days.



Problem with RO water systems is on average you waste 3 gallons of water for 1 gallon of clean drinking water, so that cost quickly comes back and bites you. It always surprises me how many people have no clue how wasteful RO systems are.
They could give out the dispenser for free. They want to kill you on the sale of their filters. That's where the money is made.
My tap water measures around 150 tds. I use a $3 Brita filter to get it down to ~ 90 tds, and then the zero water filter for drinking. Each filter typically lasts about 3~4 months for a 1 person household. Cheaper and more convenient than buying bottled water.

129 Comments

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Pro
Jul 10, 2023
17,434 Posts
Joined Aug 2009
Jul 10, 2023
PocketsThick
Pro
Jul 10, 2023
17,434 Posts
They could give out the dispenser for free. They want to kill you on the sale of their filters. That's where the money is made.
1
Pro
Jul 10, 2023
884 Posts
Joined Mar 2023
Jul 10, 2023
BigBG
Pro
Jul 10, 2023
884 Posts
Good deal, BUT you should go with a real RO water filter system if at all possible, unless you want to be paying the high cost of the Zero Water filters, which are quite expensive in the long run.
10
Pro
Jul 10, 2023
753 Posts
Joined Jan 2021
Jul 10, 2023
NeatShop7155
Pro
Jul 10, 2023
753 Posts
It is sold by Amazon.com, that's mean you can use the $5 for the $50 giftcard rebate and pickup10off for $10, not bad!
5
Jul 10, 2023
1,436 Posts
Joined Aug 2006
Jul 10, 2023
hell
Jul 10, 2023
1,436 Posts
Filter cost is crazy....
Jul 10, 2023
95 Posts
Joined Aug 2017
Jul 10, 2023
onlycomesfordeals
Jul 10, 2023
95 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank onlycomesfordeals

Listen to the guys above me. Buyer beware, this brand is the best in the game but the filters will bankrupt you at 15-17 dollars every few weeks.
2
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3
Pro
Jul 10, 2023
11,997 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
Jul 10, 2023
PeteyTheStriker
Pro
Jul 10, 2023
11,997 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank PeteyTheStriker

Love my Zero dispenser, I think it gives you the best water available out of all the brands and their filters. That being said, its not for those who are impatient, filling up the dispenser takes a little time cause the filtration rate is pretty slow going from top to bottom. Luckily I only have to refill mine every few days.

Quote from BigBG :
Good deal, BUT you should go with a real RO water filter system if at all possible, unless you want to be paying the high cost of the Zero Water filters, which are quite expensive in the long run.
Problem with RO water systems is on average you waste 3 gallons of water for 1 gallon of clean drinking water, so that cost quickly comes back and bites you. It always surprises me how many people have no clue how wasteful RO systems are.
3
8
Jul 10, 2023
132 Posts
Joined Oct 2013
Jul 10, 2023
iii_iii
Jul 10, 2023
132 Posts
My tap water measures around 150 tds. I use a $3 Brita filter to get it down to ~ 90 tds, and then the zero water filter for drinking. Each filter typically lasts about 3~4 months for a 1 person household. Cheaper and more convenient than buying bottled water.

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Jul 10, 2023
1,288 Posts
Joined Dec 2005
Jul 10, 2023
alphawave
Jul 10, 2023
1,288 Posts
I do 2 stage: Costco pitcher with Kirkland carbon filtration as stage 1, then feed that into Zerowater DI resin beads for the final cleaning. This method allows the more expensive ZW filter to roughly double its usable gallons/life. My starting TDS is rather low at 156 ppm, and I can go nearly a month before the ZW is finally releasing 2-3 ppm.
Jul 10, 2023
150 Posts
Joined Oct 2015
Jul 10, 2023
BallerWithADream
Jul 10, 2023
150 Posts
Quote from PeteyTheStriker :
Love my Zero dispenser, I think it gives you the best water available out of all the brands and their filters. That being said, its not for those who are impatient, filling up the dispenser takes a little time cause the filtration rate is pretty slow going from top to bottom. Luckily I only have to refill mine every few days.



Problem with RO water systems is on average you waste 3 gallons of water for 1 gallon of clean drinking water, so that cost quickly comes back and bites you. It always surprises me how many people have no clue how wasteful RO systems are.
Your answer made me want to go read more about it and I thank you for bringing it up as we have several of these. A lot of times we just buy a new pitcher that has a filter with it because it's cheaper that way. My question though is, your saying 3 gallons can fit in one of those filters?
Jul 10, 2023
150 Posts
Joined Oct 2015
Jul 10, 2023
BallerWithADream
Jul 10, 2023
150 Posts
Quote from alphawave :
I do 2 stage: Costco pitcher with Kirkland carbon filtration as stage 1, then feed that into Zerowater DI resin beads for the final cleaning. This method allows the more expensive ZW filter to roughly double its usable gallons/life. My starting TDS is rather low at 156 ppm, and I can go nearly a month before the ZW is finally releasing 2-3 ppm.
Do you ever notice your water tasting different before your zero water registers 2-3 ppm? There are a lot of times ours starts to taste funny but still reads 0
Jul 10, 2023
1,288 Posts
Joined Dec 2005
Jul 10, 2023
alphawave
Jul 10, 2023
1,288 Posts
Quote from BallerWithADream :
Do you ever notice your water tasting different before your zero water registers 2-3 ppm? There are a lot of times ours starts to taste funny but still reads 0
Negative. I've read reviews that claim a sour note hits the palate when the filter nears exhaustion, but I wonder if this is a frequency issue. I run 3-4 loads a day through mine, so the media doesn't have a chance to dry out. I could see taste being altered by media that isn't getting used as much.
edit: bear in mind, carbon filtration in stage 1 is also probably stripping a lot of off flavor components before it hits the DI stage.
Last edited by alphawave July 9, 2023 at 11:39 PM.
Jul 10, 2023
150 Posts
Joined Oct 2015
Jul 10, 2023
BallerWithADream
Jul 10, 2023
150 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank BallerWithADream

Quote from alphawave :
Negative. I've read reviews that claim a sour note hits the palate when the filter nears exhaustion, but I wonder if this is a frequency issue. I run 3-4 loads a day through mine, so the media doesn't have a chance to dry out. I could see taste being altered by media that isn't getting used as much.
edit: bear in mind, carbon filtration in stage 1 is also probably stripping a lot of off flavor components before it hits the DI stage.
Yeah it's a sour taste, we have 3 pitchers that we use. We thought maybe it happened whenever it gets left out too long while filling it. We try to keep it in fridge as much as we can. Thanks for the info you shared.
1
1
Jul 10, 2023
1,288 Posts
Joined Dec 2005
Jul 10, 2023
alphawave
Jul 10, 2023
1,288 Posts
Quote from BallerWithADream :
Yeah it's a sour taste, we have 3 pitchers that we use. We thought maybe it happened whenever it gets left out too long while filling it. We try to keep it in fridge as much as we can. Thanks for the info you shared.
We keep the final water in a glass pitcher in the fridge, not in the filter pitcher, as I don't want the water sitting inside the plastic/in contact with the media longer than necessary. Still it gets enough use to keep the media moist daily.
1
Jul 10, 2023
855 Posts
Joined Feb 2017
Jul 10, 2023
megamex
Jul 10, 2023
855 Posts
Quote from BallerWithADream :
Do you ever notice your water tasting different before your zero water registers 2-3 ppm? There are a lot of times ours starts to taste funny but still reads 0
Happens to me 100% of the time. I think it's Zero Water's way of forcing you to buy a new filter even when folks are OK with a few PPM efficiency loss. I heard that the manufacturing cost is so high (so the profit margins are so low) on these filters that the company has to force its users to buy more to make the money they need. Hence the sour tasting dark pattern.
1

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Jul 10, 2023
105 Posts
Joined Oct 2022
Jul 10, 2023
SoreDkDealCantBeatIt
Jul 10, 2023
105 Posts
Quote from onlycomesfordeals :
Listen to the guys above me. Buyer beware, this brand is the best in the game but the filters will bankrupt you at 15-17 dollars every few weeks.
Don't know what it is about my water but the filters literally last months like up to a year, confirmed with two separate ppm meters (one not from them) and starting at about 60ppm. My tap water is sediment and charcoal filtered first but stuff gets through my house filters anyway to clog my shower heads, never the zero water.
I'm also a specific spring water or bust guy and can taste the difference between brands easily and ours still tastes fine after who knows how long now on our current filter.
1
1

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