Softeners for hard city water, full treatment for rural wells.
About Ontario water
From Toronto's chlorinated municipal supply to hard well water across cottage country and the Bruce Peninsula, Ontario homeowners deal with a wide range of water problems. Our vetted local pros install softeners, whole-home carbon systems, reverse osmosis units and UV disinfection across every region of the province.
Most of Southern Ontario runs 120–350 mg/L hardness — well above the point where softeners pay for themselves in appliance life.
Toronto, Hamilton, London and many older municipalities are still replacing lead service lines. RO or a certified lead-reduction filter is the fastest home fix.
Muskoka, Kawarthas and Georgian Bay wells frequently need iron, sulphur and UV treatment on top of standard softening.
Health Canada's updated PFAS guidelines apply province-wide. RO remains the most reliable in-home removal method.
Services in Ontario
Multi-stage systems covering every tap.
Under-sink drinking water purification.
End scale and hard water spotting for good.
Chlorine, taste, odour and particulates gone.
Stain-free laundry and no more rotten-egg smell.
Bacteria & virus kill for private wells and cottages.
Certified point-of-use protection for older service lines.
Seasonal startup, winterization and dockside filters.
Free Ontario quote
Tell us about your water source and issues. We'll route your request to one vetted contractor serving your postal code — usually within 24 hours.
Cities we serve
Don't see your city listed? We're expanding across Ontario — request coverage here.
FAQ
Yes — Lake Ontario municipal water is consistently hard (around 120–140 mg/L). A softener will noticeably reduce scale on fixtures, extend appliance life and cut soap use.
Most cottages and rural homes install a softener + iron/manganese filter + UV disinfection, often with a sediment pre-filter. Budget $3,500–$6,500 for a full setup.
A certified lead-reduction filter at the kitchen tap or a reverse osmosis system removes lead well below Health Canada's 5 µg/L guideline while service-line replacement catches up.