Requests come from all over San Antonio and the towns around it. Inside Loop 410, between the loops and out past Loop 1604, the question is the same: what is in my water, and what would fix what I am seeing? The answer starts with who supplies your water.
Water Filtration San Antonio is an independent referral service, not an installer or plumber. When you send the form, your details go to an independent local water treatment pro who can contact you and quote the work.
Towns near San Antonio
- New Braunfels: northeast along I-35, in Comal County
- Boerne: northwest along I-10, in Kendall County
- Schertz: northeast along I-35, in parts of Guadalupe, Bexar and Comal counties
- Helotes: northwest Bexar County, beyond Loop 1604
Neighborhoods and small cities
Close in: Downtown, Southtown and Monte Vista, and north of downtown the separate small cities of Olmos Park and Alamo Heights. On the north side, Castle Hills, which Loop 410 crosses. Between the loops on the northwest side: the Medical Center and Leon Valley. In northeast Bexar County: Windcrest. North of Loop 1604: Stone Oak. Out past Loop 1604 to the west: Alamo Ranch. Wherever you are, give your ZIP code or neighborhood on the form.
One figure does not fit every town
SAWS, the San Antonio Water System, gives a typical hardness of 15 to 20 grains per gallon for the water it provides. That figure is for SAWS customers. Towns and neighborhoods around the city may be supplied by other utilities, and some homes may be on private wells. Your water bill names your supplier: ask it for its annual water quality report, and use its figures. If you are on a well, the EPA advises testing it every year with a laboratory certified for drinking water testing.
Two things are the same everywhere in Texas. TCEQ’s Water Treatment Specialist rule covers anyone who installs or services water treatment equipment under contract, with Texas licensed plumbers exempt. And TCEQ’s advice on choosing equipment applies in every town: decide what you want to remove, then choose a unit certified by NSF, Underwriter’s Laboratory or the Water Quality Association for it. Permits are set by each city, so ask the installer which one applies where you live.
Wherever you are around San Antonio, send the form with your ZIP code.
Request a quoteNot sure whether your home is inside a city’s limits or which county it falls in? It does not matter for the form: the ZIP code tells the site’s operator where you are when your request is passed to an independent local water treatment pro.
Hard water at home?
Tell us what you are seeing, and an independent local water treatment pro can contact you with a quote.
This site is an independent referral service, not an installer or plumber. When you send the form, your details go to an independent local water treatment pro who can contact you and quotes the work.