If you want a whole-house water filter or an under-sink reverse osmosis system installed in Boca Raton, we handle the sale by phone and a local plumber handles the work. We're starting in Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach County, and Boca Raton is part of that. If you're on city water, reach out to us and we can tell you whether a confirmed plumber is available in your part of town.
What to do before and during the process
Find out which utility is on your bill
A Boca Raton address may be on the City of Boca Raton's utility or on Palm Beach County Water Utilities, which serves unincorporated areas with Boca Raton addresses. Your last water bill will show which utility serves you. Reading the wrong utility's report will give you numbers that don't apply to your home.
Read your utility's annual water report
Find out which utility serves you, then pull its most recent report. Our guide on how to read your utility's annual water report walks through what the numbers mean and what to look at.
Think about which system fits what you want
A whole-house filter covers the fixtures inside your home from the point where water enters, though hose bibs and irrigation lines often branch off before that point. An under-sink reverse osmosis system serves one tap. Our page on whole-house filter or reverse osmosis: how to choose lays out the differences.
Consider whether a softener is actually relevant
The city's 2025 report describes lime softening and membrane softening at the Glades Road plant as steps in the treatment process before water reaches the distribution system. The city's 2025 report lists no hardness figure, so we can't tell you what arrives at your tap. If you want to know how a softener differs from a filter, our page on water softener or water filter: what's the difference? covers that.
Call us and send a few photos
You tell us what you're looking for. You send photos of where the water comes in or of your open sink cabinet. We give you one written price for a named system. No salesperson visits your home.
Wait for a confirmed install date
We only give you a date once a local plumber has confirmed the job. We'd rather be honest about timing than promise a date and reschedule.
Keep your utility's contact number handy
For questions about your water supply, the city's customer care team is at (561) 393-7750. General inquiries go to (561) 338-7300. Both numbers are listed in the city's 2025 report. Source water assessment results are available through the Florida DEP website at https://prodapps.dep.state.fl.us/swapp/, or you can call the Utility Services Department at (561) 338-7310. The city's 2025 report notes both of those options.
What the city's utility says about its water source
The City of Boca Raton Utility Services 2025 report says the city pulls water from the Biscayne Aquifer through 52 wells and treats it at the Glades Road plant using two processes: lime softening and membrane softening. After treatment, water from both processes is disinfected, blended, and sent into the distribution system. The city serves more than 130,000 customers, including residents inside city limits and parts of unincorporated Palm Beach County. If you want help making sense of what the report says, how to read your utility's annual water report is a good place to start. For anything the report doesn't cover, the utility's general line is (561) 338-7300.
How we work in Boca Raton
We're a new company, so a long track record isn't something we can offer yet. What we do have is a written price for a named system and a number you can call when something goes wrong. We're part of a broader rollout across Palm Beach County, and coverage depends on which plumbers we have confirmed in a given area. If you're on a private well, tell us when you call and we'll be straight with you about whether we can help yet. To get started, contact us and we'll take it from there.
Where these facts come from
[permit rules pending plumber and counsel review] [plumber network pending]
