Key Takeaways:
- ZeroWater removes nearly all Total Dissolved Solids (TDS), but at a cost. It strips beneficial minerals from water, making it similar to distilled or reverse osmosis (RO) water, which can impact long-term health.
- The short lifespan of ZeroWater’s frequent filter replacements drive up costs, especially in areas with hard water, leading to ongoing expenses of $390–$780 per year.
- The five-stage filtration process significantly reduces flow rate, making it inconvenient for quick access to clean water.
- ZeroWater’s 90-day warranty does not cover common issues that arise after prolonged use, frustrating many customers.
- Unlike ZeroWater, Tyent’s water ionizers remove over 200 contaminants while preserving essential minerals, providing better hydration and long-term value.
Clean drinking water isn’t a luxury—it’s a basic