Whole-house filtration · San Antonio & Austin
Better water.
Beyond the kitchen.
A whole-house system treats water where it enters your home, helping address the specific taste, odor, and hardness concerns it is designed for.
Think about every tap
One entry point.
Everyday impact.
Whole-house filtration is installed on the incoming water line. Unlike a pitcher or a faucet filter, it can treat water used at multiple fixtures throughout the home.
Paramount’s featured Defender iGen C combines ChloroShield Clearess filtration media with softening resin. The model is designed to reduce chlorine, chloramine, and hardness under its specified operating conditions.
That combination can be useful when you want to address both disinfectant-related taste and mineral buildup. The right setup depends on your supply and the water use in your home.
- 01Treatment at the main supply
A solution for household uses beyond a single drinking-water faucet.
- 02Media selected for the concern
Different substances require different treatment. Ask about the exact model’s performance information.
- 03Space and flow considered together
Plumbing access, household demand, and available installation space matter.
- 04A clear care plan
Understand operating requirements and replacement needs before choosing a system.
Inside the featured system
Different layers.
Different jobs.
- 03Filtration media
ChloroShield Clearess media targets chlorine and chloramine taste and odor.
- 04Softening resin
Ion exchange addresses calcium and magnesium hardness.
- 01Control valve
The iGen valve manages system operation and regeneration.
Good questions. Clear answers.
Whole-house questions.
Still wondering about your water?
Ask Paramount →Does whole-house filtration remove everything?
No. Treatment depends on the system, filter media, capacity, water conditions, and maintenance. Compare the exact reduction claims to the concerns identified in your water.
Does it replace reverse osmosis?
Not necessarily. Whole-house filtration and an under-sink RO system serve different purposes. An RO system can add treatment for drinking and cooking water at a dedicated tap.
Will every outdoor faucet be treated?
That depends on your plumbing layout and installation plan. Discuss which branches should receive treatment, including irrigation and outdoor faucets.
What should I prepare for a consultation?
Have your water provider, city or ZIP code, household size, and any existing treatment information ready. Tell us about the specific taste, odor, or scale issues you’ve noticed.