Update: This popular deal is still available
Amazon has
6-Cup Brita Water Filter Pitcher w/ 1 Standard Filter (White) for
$13.98.
Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25+.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
TheCheetosMan for finding this deal.
Note: Available to ship in 1-2 days.
Product Features:- This Denali water pitcher is made without BPA, easy to fill, fits in most fridges and can hold 6 cups of water, enough to fill 2 24-ounce reusable water bottles; Packaging may vary
- This space efficient Brita Denali pitcher is fridge friendly, features an easy-fill lid to make refills a breeze; Height 9.37 inch ; Width 4.45 inch ; Length 9.8 inch ; Weight 0.996 pounds
- Water without the single-use bottle waste; by using to Brita, you can replace up to 1,800 16.9 fl oz single-use plastic water bottles a year
- Compatible with Elite and Standard water filters; for great tasting water, replace your Standard filter after 40 gallons or approximately every 2 months
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I did this research last week for what it's worth - hope that's helpful.
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I did this research last week for what it's worth - hope that's helpful.
Long story short- I upgraded from a $20 Brita filter to a $1700 whole house 4-stage plus sediment filter from Springwell with a million-gallon filtration capacity. Lol
Also whomever said (reverse osmosis) RO is the best - I disagree. I stayed away from RO because the waste rate is like 70%+, it takes up a ton of space under the sink, you have to drill another hole in your countertops, and there's quite a bit of evidence that RO'ed water is actually worse for you than regular tap water. Hard pass on RO for me.
Long story short- I upgraded from a $20 Brita filter to a $1700 whole house 4-stage plus sediment filter from Springwell with a million-gallon filtration capacity. Lol
Also whomever said (reverse osmosis) RO is the best - I disagree. I stayed away from RO because the waste rate is like 70%+, it takes up a ton of space under the sink, you have to drill another hole in your countertops, and there's quite a bit of evidence that RO'ed water is actually worse for you than regular tap water. Hard pass on RO for me.
Brita Longlast/Elite: 120 gallons
ZeroWater: a paltry 15 gallons
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Has anyone seen review actually testing elite vs standard Brita filter?
Long story short- I upgraded from a $20 Brita filter to a $1700 whole house 4-stage plus sediment filter from Springwell with a million-gallon filtration capacity. Lol
Also whomever said (reverse osmosis) RO is the best - I disagree. I stayed away from RO because the waste rate is like 70%+, it takes up a ton of space under the sink, you have to drill another hole in your countertops, and there's quite a bit of evidence that RO'ed water is actually worse for you than regular tap water. Hard pass on RO for me.
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I used to be along this line of thinking as well - damn pussies who can't even drink water straight from the tap - what a joke.
But now I've got a pregnant wife with a little one on the way (obviously) - so the thought of lead, PFAs/PFOAs, and pesticides in our drinking water seemed like easy justification for water filtration and a small measure to take if it meant less risk of birth defects or longer term ailments. Lead is definitely known to cause birth defects and learning disabilities in kids. PFAs/PFOAs are still being studied but preliminary studies don't seem very comforting.
We've got a dog and some of the chemicals in normal tap water is known to be bad for them as they age - I think relating to organs and joints.
And then from an economical standpoint - medical bills aside, the removal of various minerals like calcium, magnesium, chlorine, etc in the water lines also allow appliances to run longer due to less sediment and fouling of water lines on refrigerators, dishwashers, hot water heaters, washing machines, etc. which would theoretically extend their operational lifetimes.
I'm in Atlanta and I've noticed a water stains in the shower and in sinks turning orange in color over time prior to filtration - which means Georgia clay sediment is definitely in the water. We had a big freeze last winter (Pipe-pocalypse), which broke lots of water pipes around the city lasting from Christmas and into the New Year which I'm sure introduced of contaminants into the water system - that lead to several boil water advisories.
I know I sound like a water filter sales brochure, and maybe I am a snowflake, but quality water coming from my house for drinking, cooking, brushing teeth, and even showering gives me a little bit of peace of mind. To me, this is low hanging fruit.
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