Renovate works with reputable contractors that may offer affordable, flexible financing options that fit your budget and project needs.
For example, if you get a water filtration loan for a system that costs $4,000, you’d pay just $185 per month for 24 months with an APR of 10%. Your total cost to repay the loan would be $4,430.
Our expert water treatment contractors can help you select and install the right water filtration system based on your current water quality and purification needs:
On average, you’ll pay about $1,800 to $6,500 or more to treat your water with a filtration system, water softener, or both. However, costs vary significantly based on your location, the capacity needed, and the type of system you choose.
Water filters connect to your home’s main water supply to clean water running through your faucets, showers, washing machines, and other appliances. Pricing varies based on the filter’s function and whether you choose a whole-house system or a standard filter:
| Type of Water Filtration System | Estimated Cost |
| Whole house water filtration systems | $1,100–$5,400 |
| Reverse osmosis filtration system | $1,000–$4,800 |
| Ultraviolet filters | $200–$750 |
| Carbon-based filters | $800–$1,500 |
| Sediment filters | $30–$200 |
Water softeners remove minerals like calcium, magnesium, and iron from your water supply, which can help reduce water residue buildup and improve its taste and smell. Pricing varies based on the model you choose:
| Type of Water Softener | Estimated Cost |
| Ion exchange water softeners | $500–$4,700 |
| Dual tank water softeners | $1,110–$4,900 |
| Salt-free water softeners | $820–$4,000 |
| Magnetic water softeners | $200–$600 |
We can help you tackle common water problems by connecting you with a skilled contractor. Here are some of the water treatment and quality problems they can address for you:
Water quality will vary depending on where you live and where your water comes from — the system that’s best for you may not work for someone else. Our top-rated contractors know how to protect your investment and your family.
Here are a few aspects they’ll help you consider before installing a water system:
It’s important to get a water quality test or water assessment to ensure you install a system that will tackle your specific water problems. Plus, private well water isn’t treated or regulated in the same way city-treated water is, which could change what pollutants are found in your water that need addressing. That’s why our contractors can conduct a detailed test to identify the contaminants in your water and suggest which filtration systems would be best for your home.
Most water filtration systems are compatible with a wide range of sinks, faucets, and plumbing equipment. However, it’s best to confirm with your contractor whether you’ll need additional add-ons to ensure the system can operate at its peak. Renovate’s network of contractors will be able to analyze your water test and determine which filters are best for fixing water problems, such as removing sediment or bacteria. Depending on your assessment results, they may recommend a UV filter for combating E.coli and fungus, a carbon filter to remove chlorine and improve smell, or a combination of filters to protect your home fully.
The specific water issues you want to address and the size of your home will also determine your treatment options. You might opt for a standard filtration system that addresses certain areas of your home or a whole home system that covers all entry points. We only work with experienced contractors who can accurately calculate the size of the water system you need and the problem areas you should prioritize to ensure you can access better-quality water.
Most water filtration systems require maintenance, and the filter or purifier must be replaced over time. Many water treatment contractors will offer a service plan to ensure your system is cleaned and inspected annually for leaks, clogs, and buildup. Renovate’s contractors can install your system professionally so you can access clean water. Then, they can also devise a plan to maintain it over time.
Renovate streamlines the process of locating water treatment financing. Here are some additional benefits of using us to get preapproved for water financing and loans:
It’s free to use our financing request form and connect to reputable water treatment contractors. Whether you need water softener financing or water filtration financing, we’ll show you our large network of pre-screened professionals who offer flexible solutions.
Renovate’s inclusive credit solutions and diverse lender network unlock a water financing opportunity for homeowners with varying credit profiles. When you finance your water treatment project with us, you may get a competitive rate and term that fits your budget and filtration needs.
With Renovate, you may get a pre-qualification offer in minutes. Submit your request using our online form, and we’ll try to connect you with contractors who offer water treatment financing that makes accessing clean water quick and easy.
You may need a water filter and a water softener to address certain issues with your water quality. Water softeners do not filter water; they only improve hard water. If you are concerned about the safety of your drinking water due to strong taste, poor clarity, or bad smells, you might consider a hybrid whole house filtration and softener system that can address multiple water quality issues.
Generally speaking, installing a softener can be a wise upfront investment because it may help protect and save you money on appliances, clothes, and fixtures. If your home has hard water, or you live in an area with poor water quality, conveying your water treatment system during the sale of your home could be an added benefit for local buyers.
Securing water treatment financing requires a credit check. Though rare, some lenders will let you finance a water treatment system using a soft credit check to determine your creditworthiness. You may be able to get water financing with less-than-perfect credit, but the interest rates and fees will be higher. The terms you qualify for depend on your income, debt level, employment status, and overall credit history.
