Yes. We design and install water treatment systems for both city water and well water. Because each water source has different concerns, we test your water and recommend a system based on your home’s actual water conditions.
Yes. Aquaman Water Treatment Systems provides water testing, installation, maintenance and repairs for residential and commercial properties.
Yes. We provide complimentary consultations to help you better understand your water, the treatment options available and which type of system may be appropriate for your home. We believe in educating our customers so they can make an informed decision without pressure or confusing sales tactics.
City Water:
For most city-water homes, we recommend whole-house carbon filtration to reduce chlorine and other chemicals, along with a water softener to remove hardness. The treatment setup is generally the same, but the equipment must be properly sized according to your home’s plumbing, number of bathrooms and water usage.
Well Water:
Every well is different. The proper system is determined by testing the water and identifying conditions such as hardness, iron, sulfur, tannins or other concerns. We then design the treatment system around your home’s specific water quality and water usage.
Yes. As of 2026, our systems include a lifetime manufacturer’s warranty on the tanks and a 10-year manufacturer’s warranty on the control valves. We also provide a lifetime warranty on our installation workmanship. If the system comes loose or falls over because of our installation, we will correct it at no charge. This does not cover damage caused by the homeowner, another person, outside work, impact, misuse, alteration or other external factors. Manufacturer warranty terms and exclusions apply.
The answer is NO! The minerals in water are called inorganic minerals, which means they are not the same as organic minerals which is found in red meat, fruit vegetable, milk etc. Inorganic mineral have not gone through the process of photosynthesis and absorb the carbon cycle which changes it to a organic mineral. If it’s not organic then the inorganic minerals can not be used as a source of nutrients in our cell wall like organic mineral. But, this mineral has to go somewhere, so it gets deposited elsewhere in our bodies. Water has a job; it’s to regulate body temperature, moistness tissue in the eyes, nose and mouth, protects body and organs and tissues, carries oxygen and nutrients to cells, lubricates joints, and lessens burden on the kidneys and liver by flushing out waste products. So getting minerals is the role of food not water.
first off if salt free systems actually worked every company would sell them. Second of every company that sells a salt free system still sells a salt based system. Why? Because there’s a market for it those of us who actually care will only sell what they know truly works. The reason you have a salt based System is inside your water there are inorganic minerals that are negatively charged ions. When the salt binds to the Resin to create a positively charged ion, these resin beads prevent these minerals from ever passing through every week to two weeks, it goes to a regeneration called an ion exchange where it recoats the resin beads thus process will happen over and over again. Now we’re not actually pumping sodium into your home so if you’re worried about health issues you’ll be fine.
No. A water softener does not add salt directly to your household water—that would be counterproductive. Salt is used during a cleaning process called ion exchange. The system exchanges sodium ions for the calcium and magnesium ions that cause hardness. During regeneration, the hardness minerals and saltwater solution are flushed down the drain, and the resin is rinsed before the system returns to service.
Financing options may be available for qualified customers. Contact us to learn about current financing options and payment plans.
A standard city-water system installation usually takes 2–5 hours, and your home will typically be without water for only about 20 minutes while the final plumbing connections are completed.
A standard well-water system installation usually takes 2–7 hours, depending on the equipment and the home’s existing plumbing.
Commercial installations may take a full day or longer, depending on the system size and complexity.
