The full setup — including the premium prefilter and the medical-grade water ionizer — runs about $6,300, depending on your location and taxes.
The good news? When you purchase both together in full, you’ll get a rebate on the filter, which helps lower your total cost. It’s my way of rewarding you for going all-in on your health.
This isn’t just equipment — it’s a long-term investment in clean, energized, antioxidant-rich water for you and your family. And if you need payment options, just let me know — I’ve got solutions that can fit your budget.
It’s not mandatory — you can purchase just the ionizer. But I strongly recommend adding the prefilter.
Here’s why: the ionizer’s built-in filter is only certified to remove chlorine, lead, and sediment. That’s a start, but in both the U.S. and Canada, tap water often contains way more than that — things like PFAS, pharmaceuticals, pesticides, and other harmful chemicals.
If you’re in the U.S., you can check what’s in your local water at ewg.org/tapwater. For Canadians, your local water utility reports or independent testing can give you insight.
So while the ionizer will improve your water’s structure and antioxidants, the prefilter ensures you’re not drinking unwanted contaminants. I only recommend it because I want you to have the cleanest, healthiest water possible.
Nope — you don’t have to buy it all at once. If you’re just looking to make a healthier switch from bottled water, starting with the prefilter alone is a smart move. It saves you money upfront, improves your water quality, and helps the environment.
Then, when you’re ready to level up with the ionizer, you can add it later. I do offer a rebate on the prefilter if you end up getting both — that part is flexible, and we can talk details over email or a quick call.
Bottom line: I’ll meet you where you are. My goal is to help you move toward better health, one step at a time.
ORP stands for Oxidation-Reduction Potential, which basically measures a liquid’s ability to either oxidize (damage) or reduce (protect).
You can think of it as a score — the lower (more negative) the number, the more antioxidant power the water has.
Most tap and bottled waters have positive ORP levels (around +200 to +600mV), which means they can actually promote oxidation in the body — kind of like rusting from the inside out.
But when water goes through a high-quality ionizer like the one I recommend, it can reach negative ORP levels — often between -150mV and -400mV — which gives it powerful antioxidant properties.
That’s one of the reasons people feel more energized and notice better hydration with this water — it's not just filtered, it’s charged to protect your body at a cellular level.
ORP (Oxidation-Reduction Potential) and pH are closely linked — but they measure different things. pH tells you how acidic or alkaline the water is. ORP tells you whether the water has the power to oxidize (cause damage) or reduce (help protect) your cells.
Here’s the connection:
As pH increases (meaning the water becomes more alkaline), the ORP typically decreases — which is what we want! A lower, negative ORP (around -150mV to -400mV) means the water has antioxidant power, which can help neutralize free radicals in the body.
But achieving a good ORP depends on your source water. If your tap water is too acidic or has poor mineral content, your ionizer might not reach those optimal negative ORP levels. That’s why I always recommend testing your source water and pairing your ionizer with the right prefilter.
Bottom line: ORP and pH work together, and when both are in the right range, your water becomes a powerful tool for hydration and cellular health.
The filter is super easy to remove and replace — no tools or plumbing skills needed. It lasts for about 1,500 gallons, which for most people works out to around 6 months, depending on how much water you and your household use.
Replacement filters usually run between $110 to $130, and I’ll show you exactly where to get them when the time comes. Quick, simple, and you’re back to drinking clean, high-quality water.
Setup is super straightforward — and I personally provide step-by-step videos to guide you through it. You won’t be left figuring it out on your own.
And if you ever feel stuck, I’ve even hopped on calls to walk people through their installation. I’m happy to do the same for you.
As for cleaning, the ionizer has a built-in self-cleaning feature, and you’ll just need to do a quick monthly e-clean. I’ll send you a personal video on that too — it’s simple, and I make sure you’re fully supported from day one.
No — medication should be taken with Clean Water at a neutral pH of 7.0.
The reason is simple: Electrolyzed Reduced Water (ERW) has a higher pH and can affect how certain medications are absorbed. To stay safe and get the full benefit of your meds, always use the 7.0 pH Clean Water setting on the device when taking them.
Yes — the state of Electrolyzed Reduced Water (ERW) does change when it’s heated or chilled.
When you heat the water, both the ORP (antioxidant level) and pH can shift, which reduces its beneficial properties. When you refrigerate it, the ORP will gradually decrease, but the pH can remain stable for up to a week — depending on the quality and freshness of the water.
For the best results, I always recommend drinking the water as fresh as possible, especially when you’re looking for maximum antioxidant benefit.