Hard-water spots, a taste or smell you notice, staining, or just curiosity — a local specialist can run a free basic test at your home and walk you through the results.
Most homes in the area are served by public water systems that are regularly tested and regulated. A home test is about your preferences — things like hardness, taste and fixtures — and answering your questions.
A basic test for common things homeowners notice, such as hardness, chlorine taste, iron and pH [confirm with partner].
Results are explained alongside your utility's annual water quality report. Most public systems meet federal standards.
Private wells aren't tested by a utility, so many owners like to check periodically. A certified lab test is the most complete option.
Ask about filters, softeners, or whether you need anything at all. "Nothing" is a fine answer.
Share the days and times that work; the company confirms by phone or text.
There's no obligation to buy. Take the information and decide on your own time.
Three simple steps from request to results.
Fill out the short form below with a few details about your home and water.
Our assistant (which may be automated/AI) calls or texts to confirm details and your preferred visit times.
A specialist runs a basic test, explains the results, and answers your questions. You decide what, if anything, to do next.
Your request goes to one independent local water treatment company. Their registration numbers are shown here and on every ad.
About in-home tests: a basic in-home test checks a limited set of things and is not a substitute for a certified laboratory analysis. For a complete picture, you can request a certified lab test, and public water customers can read their utility's annual Consumer Confidence Report. Philly Water Test is operated by [Your LLC Name] and is not affiliated with the Philadelphia Water Department, any public utility, or any government agency.
Straight answers, no sales pitch.
Yes. The basic in-home test is free and there's no obligation to buy anything.
We can't answer that from a website, and an in-home test isn't designed to. Public water systems are regulated and publish an annual water quality report. A certified lab test is the most reliable way to know what's in your specific water. If you have a health concern, talk to your doctor or local health department.
Typically common properties such as hardness, chlorine, iron, pH and total dissolved solids [confirm exact list with partner]. It does not test for everything; ask about a certified lab test for a broader analysis.
Yes. Well owners are responsible for their own testing. The specialist can run a basic test, and certified lab testing is available for a fuller analysis.
It depends on your home and what (if anything) you want, so we don't publish prices. If you're interested, the company provides written options and pricing — with no obligation.
A confirmation assistant (which may be an automated/AI voice) and then [Partner Contractor]. Only one company receives your request.
Absolutely. Reply STOP to any text or tell us on a call, and we'll stop right away.
Takes about 60 seconds. A local specialist will follow up to schedule a time that works for you.
We'll never ask for payment or financial information on this site.