Prime Members: 3-Pack Samsung Genuine Filters for Refrigerator Water and Ice
$71.50
$129.99
w/ Subscribe & Save
+28Deal Score
21,001 Views
Amazon has for Prime Members: 3-Pack Samsung Genuine Filters for Refrigerator Water and Ice (HAF-QIN-3P) on sale for $71.49 when you check out via Subscribe and Save. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
I was waiting for a Costco deal, but haven't seen anything for a little while now. The 3 pack is a little higher than Black Friday with subscribe and save and for Prime members only. Shipping is free with Prime. Not bad if you need filters now.
1 pack: $31.99
2 pack: $63.99/$60.79 with subscribe and save
3 pack: $75.25/$71.49 with subscribe and save (for Prime members only)
Model: Samsung HAF-QIN Refrigerator Water Filter (3-Pack)(HAF-QIN-3P/EXP)
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
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SAMSUNG Genuine Filters for Refrigerator Water and Ice, Carbon Block Filtration for Clean, Clear Drinking Water, HAF-QIN-3P, 3 Pack
Manufacturer:
Samsung
Model Number:
HAF-QIN-3P/EXP
Product SKU:
B09HR7H8X7
UPC:
887276429366
ASIN:
B09HR7H8X7
Brand:
Samsung
Item Dimensions LxWxH:
2.1 x 2.1 x 8.8 inches
Item Weight:
1.5 pounds
Item model number:
HAF-QIN-3P/EXP
Manufacturer:
Samsung
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The filter you are linking to will work for "taste," but it is not equivalent. Your product has only NSF 42 certification which does not filter contaminates, it improves taste. The OEM filter also has NSF 53 and 372 certifications, which means the filters actually filter contaminates, such as lead and mercury. You don't have to buy OEM to get these certifications, but you will have to pay more than the product you linked.
More than what was linked by a previous poster but still cheaper than OEM by 50% or more. I've also been using Waterdrop for years and really never had issues not using OEM in Samsung refrigerators.
Edit: The comment here is still helpful since it explains the difference in the certifications but wanted to add the link to the Waterdrop version.
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I couldn't believe what whirlpool was charging for their filters so I installed an inline filter. 16000 gallons vs 300 gallons for only a little bit more money. It was a no brainer.
They hold NSF 401, 53, and 42 certifications. 53 is the one that's rare and more difficult to achieve in a refrigerator filter. (372 is mentioned above and in my non-expert opinion I don't understand how that would apply to a filter. Supposedly 372 applies to the amount of lead in a fixture or pipe and the water not coming in contact… Someone better versed in NSF certs can educate me here I'm sure.)
When they've been on sale in the past, I've paid less than $10 each for a 3 pack - except when I forgot to unsubscribe to a S&S…
The Waterdrop here is HAF-CIN ->"C" which is different than HAF-QIN -> "Q" replacements for this thread but I also use Waterdrop and linked to the HAF-QIN version which has the additional "plus" certifications and should be this one, just to clarify for others to avoid any confusion: https://a.co/d/iqZgY8x
The filter you are linking to will work for "taste," but it is not equivalent. Your product has only NSF 42 certification which does not filter contaminates, it improves taste. The OEM filter also has NSF 53 and 372 certifications, which means the filters actually filter contaminates, such as lead and mercury. You don't have to buy OEM to get these certifications, but you will have to pay more than the product you linked.
All true, I'll just add that NSF 42 is great for if your home gets city water. Everything is already filtered and tightly regulated.
If you have well water it's worth getting filters with the additional certifications
The Waterdrop here is HAF-CIN ->"C" which is different than HAF-QIN -> "Q" replacements for this thread but I also use Waterdrop and linked to the HAF-QIN version which has the additional "plus" certifications and should be this one, just to clarify for others to avoid any confusion: https://a.co/d/iqZgY8x
This version was exactly what I was looking for and bought.
More than what was linked by a previous poster but still cheaper than OEM by 50% or more. I've also been using Waterdrop for years and really never had issues not using OEM in Samsung refrigerators.
Edit: The comment here is still helpful since it explains the difference in the certifications but wanted to add the link to the Waterdrop version.
Not true -- the website could have been made more apparent. To look for certification, you will have to enter "Waterdrop" under "Brand Name /Trade Name / Model", not under "Manufacturer". The result will be shown in a page like this:
I find water filters to be too full of shady brands.
The one you linked to shows an NSF logo and says it is NSF certified for a different model number than this one. So they are placing an NSF logo on a product that hasn't been tested.
All true, I'll just add that NSF 42 is great for if your home gets city water. Everything is already filtered and tightly regulated.
If you have well water it's worth getting filters with the additional certifications
Interesting because the only time I have ever seen lead in water was from a municipal connection. Maybe lead is naturally occurring in your local aquifer?
I opted to use the OEM bypass in the refrigerator itself, and an inline filter in the water line feeding the refrigerator. Best decision I've ever made. These filters, even generic brand ones, are just too expensive. The inline filters will work with any refrigerator, and are cheaper typically up front, and definitely over time.
all of these filters are based off of time right? 3 months 6 months etc. but what doesn't seem like a good judgement of quality because different sized families. in my case theres me... and my girlfriend who barely drinks water. so how often am i supposed to really be changing it?
i wish they would do by the gallon or whatever, seems that would make more sense?
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https://a.co/d/aFZhym4
More than what was linked by a previous poster but still cheaper than OEM by 50% or more. I've also been using Waterdrop for years and really never had issues not using OEM in Samsung refrigerators.
Edit: The comment here is still helpful since it explains the difference in the certifications but wanted to add the link to the Waterdrop version.
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They hold NSF 401, 53, and 42 certifications. 53 is the one that's rare and more difficult to achieve in a refrigerator filter. (372 is mentioned above and in my non-expert opinion I don't understand how that would apply to a filter. Supposedly 372 applies to the amount of lead in a fixture or pipe and the water not coming in contact… Someone better versed in NSF certs can educate me here I'm sure.)
When they've been on sale in the past, I've paid less than $10 each for a 3 pack - except when I forgot to unsubscribe to a S&S…
https://a.co/d/31vFf7y
The Waterdrop here is HAF-CIN ->"C" which is different than HAF-QIN -> "Q" replacements for this thread but I also use Waterdrop and linked to the HAF-QIN version which has the additional "plus" certifications and should be this one, just to clarify for others to avoid any confusion: https://a.co/d/iqZgY8x
All true, I'll just add that NSF 42 is great for if your home gets city water. Everything is already filtered and tightly regulated.
If you have well water it's worth getting filters with the additional certifications
Best of both worlds!
Thank you!
https://a.co/d/aFZhym4
More than what was linked by a previous poster but still cheaper than OEM by 50% or more. I've also been using Waterdrop for years and really never had issues not using OEM in Samsung refrigerators.
Edit: The comment here is still helpful since it explains the difference in the certifications but wanted to add the link to the Waterdrop version.
All Waterdrop filters are NOT NSF certified.
https://info.nsf.org/Certified/DWTU/
https://info.nsf.org/Certified/DWTU/
Interesting. Is Waterdrop lying or is NSF lazy and not updating their database?
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https://info.nsf.org/Certified/DWTU/
You have to search Waterdrops manufacturer which is Qingdao Ecopure Filter Co.
You have to search Waterdrops manufacturer which is Qingdao Ecopure Filter Co.
https://info.nsf.org/Certified/DWTU/
https://info.nsf.org/Certified/DW...=Waterdrop
The one you linked to shows an NSF logo and says it is NSF certified for a different model number than this one. So they are placing an NSF logo on a product that hasn't been tested.
I'll pass.
If you have well water it's worth getting filters with the additional certifications
Interesting because the only time I have ever seen lead in water was from a municipal connection. Maybe lead is naturally occurring in your local aquifer?
i wish they would do by the gallon or whatever, seems that would make more sense?
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&