Seacoast Utility Authority supplies water to Lake Park and several surrounding communities in Northern Palm Beach County. If you are thinking about a whole-house filter or an under-sink reverse osmosis system, knowing a little about where the water comes from and how we work helps. We're a new company, so we don't have a long track record to show you. What we do have is a written price before anyone schedules anything and a process that doesn't change on you. You call us, send a few photos of where the water comes in or of your open sink cabinet, and we give you one written price for a named system. A local plumber does the install. Those are the basics. For more on how whole-house filters and reverse osmosis systems compare, that page walks through the differences.
How the process works, start to finish
Call us and describe your home
Tell us whether you want a whole-house system, an under-sink unit, or both. Let us know you're in Lake Park so we can check whether a confirmed plumber is available there. We're starting in Palm Beach County, and coverage depends on which plumbers have confirmed they work in your area. If you're on a private well, tell us that too. We'll say honestly whether we can help yet.
Send a few photos
A photo of where the main line comes into the house, or of the cabinet under your sink, is usually all we need. We use those to give you a written price. Nobody comes to your home to sell you anything at that point.
Review the written price
One price, in writing, for a named system. You see it before you agree to anything. If you want to understand what different system types do, our guide to whole-house filters in Florida is a good place to read first.
We confirm a local plumber
Once you approve, we line up a local plumber. We only give you a date when that plumber has confirmed it. We'd rather be honest about it than promise and reschedule.
A plumber does the install
The plumber handles the physical work. They are independent subcontractors and we manage the job. They are there to install, not to sell.
Call us if something's wrong
After the job is done, you have a number to call. That's how we work. Prices, specific models, and warranty terms are not published yet, so the conversation is where those details live.
A little about Seacoast's water supply
Seacoast serves roughly 56,105 homes and businesses across Northern Palm Beach County, with Lake Park holding a six percent share of Seacoast's governing board, according to Seacoast's 2025 report. The authority draws water from two separate groundwater sources: a surficial aquifer that runs between 75 and 200 feet deep, and a much deeper brackish Floridan aquifer at around 1,500 feet, as the same 2025 report describes. Treatment at the Hood Road Membrane Water Plant uses nanofiltration and low-pressure reverse osmosis to process water from those sources before it reaches customers. Seacoast's 2025 report also notes that neighborhood piping replacement projects are underway in Lake Park, among other areas. If you want the full report, Seacoast offers it electronically to all customers, and printed copies are available by calling Seacoast Customer Service at 561-627-2920. For help reading what the report says, this guide to water reports explains the numbers in plain terms. If you are wondering whether a softener makes sense, this page on softeners versus filters lays out the difference. Softeners are not part of what we're launching with, but that page gives you the background to ask the right questions. Your water bill says who your utility is.
Ready to find out what's available in Lake Park
We're starting in Palm Beach County and expanding as we confirm plumbers in each area. If you're in Lake Park and want to know whether we can help, reach out through our contact page. We'll tell you what we have and whether a plumber is confirmed in your part of town.
Where these facts come from
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