Water Filtration & Softeners in Langley

Whole-home filters, water softeners, UV systems and well water treatment, sized to the water you actually have. Red Seal certified, with a straightforward first-hour rate and no surprise fees.

• TAILORED SOLUTIONS

Water Filtration & Treatment Options

Every home and water source in Langley is unique. We install dedicated filtration systems engineered for your specific water supply and household needs.

Whole-Home Water Filtration

Water Softeners

Installed right where the main water line enters your house, ensuring every tap and shower receives treated water. Ideal for removing chlorine taste, odor, and sediment throughout the entire home.

Removes calcium and magnesium that leave stubborn mineral scale on bathroom fixtures, glass doors, and inside your hot water tank to protect your plumbing.

Well Water Treatment

Under-Sink Drinking Water Filter

Filtration, softening and UV disinfection for homes on a private well, built around a lab test of your raw water. We take the sample and send it in.

Targeted point-of-use filtration fitted beneath your kitchen counter, providing clean, pure drinking water on demand directly from a dedicated tap.

Where your Water comes from in Langley

What you need depends on where your water starts, and in the Township of Langley that isn't the same for everyone.

Most homes on municipal water get a blend of Metro Vancouver water and groundwater from Township wells. Aldergrove's supply is treated groundwater from local wells, topped up with Metro Vancouver water. Acadia runs on Township wells alone.

Metro Vancouver water comes off the North Shore mountains and is soft. It's treated with chlorine, which is what most people taste. Groundwater picks up more minerals on the way, and Langley groundwater carries iron and manganese. When those react with chlorine, you can get discoloured water and staining.

Then there are the rural properties off the watermains, in Otter, Salmon River and parts of Aldergrove and Glen Valley. They're on private wells, and the water is the homeowner's responsibility, not the Township's.

Not sure which you're on?

If there's a pressure tank and a well pump in your basement or crawlspace, you're on a well.

Clear tap water beside cloudy well water in a Langley kitchen.
Clear tap water beside cloudy well water in a Langley kitchen.

Signs your water needs treatment

  • White crust on taps, shower heads and glass doors

  • A kettle that furs up inside

  • Chlorine taste or smell at the kitchen tap

  • Orange, brown or black staining in sinks, toilets or laundry

  • A rotten-egg smell, especially from hot water

  • Cloudy water, or grit in aerators and screens

  • Appliances and hot water tanks wearing out early

Some of these point to the water, and some to the plumbing.

Rusty water from the hot taps only is usually the tank, not the supply.

If yours is getting on, see hot water tanks and tankless and how long a hot water tank lasts.

Filter, Softener or Both?

We'd rather you buy the system you need than the biggest one on the truck.

If you're on municipal water fed mainly by Metro Vancouver, you probably don't need a softener. The water is already soft. A carbon filter for taste is usually the better spend. Homes on groundwater or a well are where softeners and iron filters earn their keep.

The honest answer is to test before buying. We can take a sample and send it to an accredited lab. There's a lab fee, and we'll tell you what it is before we take the sample. Then we'll walk you through the results, including when the answer is "you don't need anything".

Chart matching common water problems to the filter that fixes them
Chart matching common water problems to the filter that fixes them

Well Water Treatment

On a private well, nobody tests your water but you. Get it tested by an accredited lab before choosing any equipment (we can take the sample and send it in for you), and repeat the bacteria test at least once a year.

A full test covers bacteria (total coliform and E. coli) and the things that drive equipment choice: hardness, iron, manganese, pH, and arsenic. Fraser Health publishes guidance for private well owners.

Most well systems are a train of parts in order: sediment filter first, then iron removal or softening, then UV last, because UV only works on clear water. We install every stage, from sediment and iron filters to softeners and UV systems, and size each one to your test results and your household's water use.

Plumber installing a UV disinfection system on a well water line in a rural Langley home.
Plumber installing a UV disinfection system on a well water line in a rural Langley home.

How an Install goes

  1. Test. We look at your water source and test results, or take a sample and send it to the lab if you need a test.

  2. Recommend. We explain what each option fixes and what it doesn't, and quote the job before any work starts.

  3. Install. Whole-home systems go where the main line enters the house, with a bypass valve so you can service them without shutting off the water.

  4. Hand-over. We show you how to change cartridges or add salt, and give you the maintenance schedule.

What It Costs

We don't publish flat prices, because an under-sink filter and a full well treatment train are very different jobs.

It's a straightforward first-hour rate, with no surprise fees. Our labour rates are published, and installs are quoted by the job, so you know the number before we start.

Budget for upkeep too. Filters need new cartridges, softeners need salt, and UV lamps need replacing on schedule. We'll tell you what that costs before you buy. Already have a filter, softener or UV system another company installed? We service and repair those too.

Plumber replacing a used sediment filter cartridge in a Langley home.
Plumber replacing a used sediment filter cartridge in a Langley home.

Filtration Questions We Get

Do I need water filtration in Langley?

It depends on your water source. Metro Vancouver water is soft, so many homes on municipal water don't need one. Homes on groundwater or a private well often do. Test first.

How often do filters need changing?

It depends on the system and how much water you use. We'll give you a schedule when we install it.

What's the difference between a water filter and a water softener?

A filter removes things you don't want, like chlorine, sediment or iron. A softener swaps out the calcium and magnesium that cause scale. They solve different problems, and some homes need both.

I'm on a well. What should I test for?

At minimum, bacteria every year. Before buying treatment equipment, get a full chemical test as well, covering hardness, iron, manganese, pH and arsenic. We can take the sample and send it to the lab for you.

Will a whole-home filter lower my water pressure?

A properly sized one shouldn't make a noticeable difference. Pressure drops come from undersized systems or cartridges left in too long.

Does a softener help my hot water tank?

On hard water, yes. Scale builds up in the bottom of the tank, insulates it from the burner, and shortens its life.

Can you install a system I bought myself?

Yes, but we'd rather supply it. We only warranty products we supply, so on a system you bought yourself, the product warranty stays with the store or manufacturer. We'll check it suits your water before we install it.

Get A Water Filtration Quote

Tell us your water source and what you're noticing, and we'll tell you what fixes it.

Get a quote or call (236) 233-9696.

Also see: kitchen and bathroom plumbing