Forever chemicals
PFAS are chemicals used in non-stick pans, stain-proof fabric and firefighting foam. They don’t break down, so they build up in water and in our bodies. That’s why they’re called “forever chemicals.”
The EPA links some PFAS to health problems and now limits two of the most common ones in drinking water.
We take a sample from your kitchen tap. A certified lab checks it for PFAS and compares it with the EPA limit of 4.0 parts per trillion.
Usually a certified under-sink filter. We’ll tell you which kind actually removes PFAS.
The EPA set its limits in 2024. Water utilities have until 2029 to meet them, and the EPA has proposed giving some until 2031. Testing your own tap tells you where you stand today.