Aesthetic effects
Chlorine, taste, and odor reduction.
A certification mark is only as good as the manufacturing behind it. Aquamor's systems are certified to recognized NSF/ANSI standards, and they're validated in an in-house lab before they ever reach a certification body or a customer.
Each mark answers a different question. Here's what they cover and what they do for the person making a purchasing decision.
Chlorine, taste, and odor reduction.
Reduction of pharmaceuticals and emerging trace contaminants.
Aquamor holds Halal certification for applicable products.
EPA-registered — federal and applicable state registrations.
Cyst and turbidity reduction, among others.
Low-lead material compliance for drinking-water system components.
Reduction of the PFAS compounds PFOA and PFOS.
Certification to NSF/ANSI standards by IAPMO R&T.
Drinking-water treatment units — the Canadian standard.
A note on the marks. Aquamor's certifiers include NSF, IAPMO, and CSA. IAPMO certifies to NSF/ANSI standards — it's a recognized independent listing body, not a separate standard. Halal certification and EPA registration (federal and applicable states) apply to applicable product lines. Specific listing numbers are mapped to each SKU on the product spec sheet.
Aquamor runs quality labs and test stations throughout the company. Systems are tested in-house for chlorine reduction, flow rate, pressure drop, turbidity, and structural integrity — the same characteristics that certification depends on. Testing where the product is made means a problem is caught on the floor, not in the field.
For OEM and Retail partners, that in-house lab is also a due-diligence asset: the certification rigor isn't a one-time audit exercise — it's how every unit is built and verified.
We'll map the exact certifications and test data to the SKU or program you're evaluating.