NSF Water Filter Certifications
With Multipure
NSF Water Filter Certifications With Multipure
Multipure holds a number of NSF Certifications, a third party certification that matters for water safety and performance. These certifications cover a variety of contaminants that can be found in your drinking water.
Multipure holds a number of NSF Certifications, a third party certification that matters for water safety and performance. These certifications cover a variety of contaminants that can be found in your drinking water.
NSF Water Filter Certifications
With Multipure
Multipure holds a number of NSF Certifications, a third party certification that matters for water safety and performance. These certifications cover a variety of contaminants that can be found in your drinking water.
WHAT "NSF CERTIFIED" MEANS
WHAT "NSF CERTIFIED" MEANS
NSF Certified means a water filtration system has been independently tested and certified by NSF International, a global authority on food, water, and public health safety. NSF Certification verifies:
- The drinking water system meets the manufacturer’s contaminants reduction claims.
- The drinking water system does not add harmful substances to the water.
- The drinking water system is structurally sound.
- Advertising, literature, and product labeling are not misleading.
- Materials and manufacturing process remain consistent
NSF certification also requires ongoing inspections of facilities and product retesting to ensure continued compliance.
NSF Certified means a water filtration system has been independently tested and certified by NSF International, a global authority on food, water, and public health safety. NSF Certification verifies:
- The drinking water system meets the manufacturer’s contaminants reduction claims.
- The drinking water system does not add harmful substances to the water.
- The drinking water system is structurally sound.
- Advertising, literature, and product labeling are not misleading.
- Materials and manufacturing process remain consistent
NSF certification also requires ongoing inspections of facilities and product retesting to ensure continued compliance.
WHY NSF CERTIFICATION MATTERS
WHY NSF CERTIFICATION MATTERS
NSF certification provides independent, third-party verification of a water filter’s performance and integrity. While any company can claim superior performance, certification from NSF International confirms those claims have been tested and validated to their various standards.
For consumers, this means greater confidence in your water quality, proven reduction of harmful contaminants, and peace of mind knowing that the system’s performance is supported by a globally recognized authority.
WHAT "NSF CERTIFIED" MEANS
NSF Certified means a water filtration system has been independently tested and certified by NSF International, a global authority on food, water, and public health safety. NSF Certification verifies:
- The drinking water system meets the manufacturer’s contaminants reduction claims.
- The drinking water system does not add harmful substances to the water.
- The drinking water system is structurally sound.
- Advertising, literature, and product labeling are not misleading.
- Materials and manufacturing process remain consistent
NSF certification also requires ongoing inspections of facilities and product retesting to ensure continued compliance.
WHY NSF CERTIFICATION MATTERS
NSF certification provides independent, third-party verification of a water filter’s performance and integrity. While any company can claim superior performance, certification from NSF International confirms those claims have been tested and validated to their various standards.
For consumers, this means greater confidence in your water quality, proven reduction of harmful contaminants, and peace of mind knowing that the system’s performance is supported by a globally recognized authority.
WHAT "NSF CERTIFIED" MEANS
NSF Certified means a water filtration system has been independently tested and certified by NSF International, a global authority on food, water, and public health safety. NSF Certification verifies:
- The drinking water system meets the manufacturer’s contaminants reduction claims.
- The drinking water system does not add harmful substances to the water.
- The drinking water system is structurally sound.
- Advertising, literature, and product labeling are not misleading.
- Materials and manufacturing process remain consistent
NSF certification also requires ongoing inspections of facilities and product retesting to ensure continued compliance.
WHY NSF CERTIFICATION MATTERS
NSF certification provides independent, third-party verification of a water filter’s performance and integrity. While any company can claim superior performance, certification from NSF International confirms those claims have been tested and validated to their various standards.
For consumers, this means greater confidence in your water quality, proven reduction of harmful contaminants, and peace of mind knowing that the system’s performance is supported by a globally recognized authority.
NSF STANDARDS EXPLAINED
NSF STANDARDS EXPLAINED
The following NSF Standards outline what specific contaminants a certified water filter is tested and verified to reduce by NSF International.
The following NSF Standards outline what specific contaminants a certified water filter is tested and verified to reduce by NSF International.
NSF/ANSI Standard 42
Evaluates a water filter’s ability to reduce aesthetic contaminants that affect taste and appearance, including chlorine, taste, and odor.
NSF/ANSI Standard 53
Addresses health-related contaminants, verifying reduction of substances such as lead, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and asbestos.
NSF/ANSI Standard 42
Evaluates a water filter’s ability to reduce aesthetic contaminants that affect taste and appearance, including chlorine, taste, and odor.
NSF/ANSI Standard 53
Addresses health-related contaminants, verifying reduction of substances such as lead, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and asbestos.
NSF/ANSI Standard 401
Covers emerging compounds such as pharmaceuticals, pesticides, and chemical compounds.
NSF Protocol P231
Confirms that a water filtration system can effectively eliminate bacteria, viruses, and live cysts from tap water, making the filtration system a microbiological purifier.
NSF/ANSI Standard 401
Covers emerging compounds such as pharmaceuticals, pesticides, and chemical compounds.
NSF Protocol P231
Confirms that a water filtration system can effectively eliminate bacteria, viruses, and live cysts from tap water, making the filtration system a microbiological purifier.
NSF STANDARDS EXPLAINED
The following NSF Standards outline what specific contaminants a certified water filter is tested and verified to reduce by NSF International.
NSF/ANSI Standard 42
Evaluates a water filter’s ability to reduce aesthetic contaminants that affect taste and appearance, including chlorine, taste, and odor.
NSF/ANSI Standard 53
Addresses health-related contaminants, verifying reduction of substances such as lead, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and asbestos.
NSF/ANSI Standard 401
Covers emerging compounds such as pharmaceuticals, pesticides, and chemical compounds.
NSF Protocol P231
Confirms that a water filtration system can effectively eliminate bacteria, viruses, and live cysts from tap water, making the filtration system a microbiological purifier.
NSF STANDARDS EXPLAINED
The following NSF Standards outline what specific contaminants a certified water filter is tested and verified to reduce by NSF International.
NSF/ANSI Standard 42
Evaluates a water filter’s ability to reduce aesthetic contaminants that affect taste and appearance, including chlorine, taste, and odor.
NSF/ANSI Standard 53
Addresses health-related contaminants, verifying reduction of substances such as lead, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and asbestos.
NSF/ANSI Standard 401
Covers emerging compounds such as pharmaceuticals, pesticides, and chemical compounds.
NSF Protocol P231
Confirms that a water filtration system can effectively eliminate bacteria, viruses, and live cysts from tap water, making the filtration system a microbiological purifier.
NSF CERTIFICATION BY PRODUCT
NSF CERTIFICATION BY PRODUCT
NSF CERTIFICATION BY PRODUCT
| NSF STANDARD | AQUAVERSA | AQUAPERFORM | AQUAPREMIER | AQUALUXE |
| Standard 42 | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Standard 53 | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Standard 401 | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Protocol 231 | Ｘ | Ｘ | ✓ | ✓ |
| NSF | AQUAVERSA | AQUAPERFORM | AQUAPREMIER | AQUALUXE |
| Standard 42 | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Standard 53 | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Standard 401 | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Protocol 231 | Ｘ | Ｘ | ✓ | ✓ |
| NSF STANDARD | AQUAVERSA | AQUAPERFORM | AQUAPREMIER | AQUALUXE |
| Standard 42 | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Standard 53 | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Standard 401 | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Protocol 231 | Ｘ | Ｘ | ✓ | ✓ |
| NSF STANDARD | AQUAVERSA | AQUAPERFORM | AQUAPREMIER | AQUALUXE |
| Standard 42 | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Standard 53 | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Standard 401 | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Protocol 231 | Ｘ | Ｘ | ✓ | ✓ |
- DOCUMENTS
- FAQs
- QUICK SIP CLIPS
- PURELY SOCIAL POSTS
NSF Certification
Charts
Aqualuxe
Specs Sheets
Aquapremier
Specs Sheets
Aquaperform
Specs Sheets
Aquaversa
Specs Sheets
Our Certifications Frequently Asked Questions
Is NSF Certification Important?
Yes. NSF certification ensures that products in contact with water or food meet strict standards to protect public health. It helps consumers distinguish filters that truly deliver on their claims.
Is NSF Certification Mandatory?
No. NSF certification is not mandatory. Companies can choose whether to pursue NSF certification. However, certified products provide an added mark of safety and quality. Health codes for public food equipment, like in restaurants, require NSF certification.
How Do I Verify That A Water Filter Is NSF-Certified?
- Look for the NSF certification mark on the product packaging
- Manufacturers also display the certification mark on their website
- For full verification, check the product on NSF’s Products Listing Page to confirm model number and specific NSF standards it meets.
Are All NSF Certified Water Filters The Same?
No. NSF certification confirms that a water filter has been independently tested, but filters can be certified to different standards. Always check the specific NSF standard the filter is certified for to ensure it meets your needs.
What’s The Difference Between “Tested To NSF Standards” And “Certified By NSF”?
“Tested to NSF Standards”
- This often means the manufacturer performed testing using methods based on NSF/ANSI Standards.
- The product has not gone through the full independent certification process, so:
- Testing may be limited
- No ongoing audits or facility inspections
- No authorization to use the NSF certification mark
“Certified by NSF”
- Indicates that the water filter has been rigorously tested and verified by NSF. Certification includes:
- Independent laboratory testing
- Verification of contaminant reduction claims
- Material Safety review
- Facility inspections
- Ongoing monitoring and retesting
“Tested to NSF Standards” may indicate compliance with certain requirements, but only “Certified by NSF” ensures verification.
Are Any Multipure Systems Certified To All Four NSF standards?
Yes. Multipure’s Aquapremier and Aqualuxe systems are certified to NSF/ANSI 42, 53, 401 and Protocol 231, covering aesthetic, health-related, emerging, and microbiological contaminants.
How Do You Get NSF Certified?
Achieving NSF certification involves an in-depth, multi-step process:
- Application and information submission
- Product evaluation
- Product testing in a lab
- Manufacturing facility inspection, production confirmation, and product sampling
- Test results review and acceptance
- Contract signed and products listed
- Annual plant inspection and retesting
- DOCUMENTS
- FAQs
- QUICK SIP CLIPS
- PURELY SOCIAL POSTS
NSF Certification
Charts
Aqualuxe
Specs Sheets
Aquapremier
Specs Sheets
Aquaperform
Specs Sheets
Aquaversa
Specs Sheets
Our Certifications Frequently Asked Questions
Is NSF Certification Important?
Yes. NSF certification ensures that products in contact with water or food meet strict standards to protect public health. It helps consumers distinguish filters that truly deliver on their claims.
Is NSF Certification Mandatory?
No. NSF certification is not mandatory. Companies can choose whether to pursue NSF certification. However, certified products provide an added mark of safety and quality. Health codes for public food equipment, like in restaurants, require NSF certification.
How Do I Verify That A Water Filter Is NSF-Certified?
- Look for the NSF certification mark on the product packaging
- Manufacturers also display the certification mark on their website
- For full verification, check the product on NSF’s Products Listing Page to confirm model number and specific NSF standards it meets.
Are All NSF Certified Water Filters The Same?
No. NSF certification confirms that a water filter has been independently tested, but filters can be certified to different standards. Always check the specific NSF standard the filter is certified for to ensure it meets your needs.
What’s The Difference Between “Tested To NSF Standards” And “Certified By NSF”?
“Tested to NSF Standards”
- This often means the manufacturer performed testing using methods based on NSF/ANSI Standards.
- The product has not gone through the full independent certification process, so:
- Testing may be limited
- No ongoing audits or facility inspections
- No authorization to use the NSF certification mark
“Certified by NSF”
- Indicates that the water filter has been rigorously tested and verified by NSF. Certification includes:
- Independent laboratory testing
- Verification of contaminant reduction claims
- Material Safety review
- Facility inspections
- Ongoing monitoring and retesting
“Tested to NSF Standards” may indicate compliance with certain requirements, but only “Certified by NSF” ensures verification.
Are Any Multipure Systems Certified To All Four NSF standards?
Yes. Multipure’s Aquapremier and Aqualuxe systems are certified to NSF/ANSI 42, 53, 401 and Protocol 231, covering aesthetic, health-related, emerging, and microbiological contaminants.
How Do You Get NSF Certified?
Achieving NSF certification involves an in-depth, multi-step process:
- Application and information submission
- Product evaluation
- Product testing in a lab
- Manufacturing facility inspection, production confirmation, and product sampling
- Test results review and acceptance
- Contract signed and products listed
- Annual plant inspection and retesting
- DOCUMENTS
- FAQs
- QUICK SIP CLIPS
- PURELY SOCIAL POSTS
NSF Certification
Charts
Aqualuxe
Specs Sheets
Aquapremier
Specs Sheets
Aquaperform
Specs Sheets
Aquaversa
Specs Sheets
Our Certifications Frequently Asked Questions
Is NSF Certification Important?
Yes. NSF certification ensures that products in contact with water or food meet strict standards to protect public health. It helps consumers distinguish filters that truly deliver on their claims.
Is NSF Certification Mandatory?
No. NSF certification is not mandatory. Companies can choose whether to pursue NSF certification. However, certified products provide an added mark of safety and quality. Health codes for public food equipment, like in restaurants, require NSF certification.
How Do I Verify That A Water Filter Is NSF-Certified?
- Look for the NSF certification mark on the product packaging
- Manufacturers also display the certification mark on their website
- For full verification, check the product on NSF’s Products Listing Page to confirm model number and specific NSF standards it meets.
Are All NSF Certified Water Filters The Same?
No. NSF certification confirms that a water filter has been independently tested, but filters can be certified to different standards. Always check the specific NSF standard the filter is certified for to ensure it meets your needs.
What’s The Difference Between “Tested To NSF Standards” And “Certified By NSF”?
“Tested to NSF Standards”
- This often means the manufacturer performed testing using methods based on NSF/ANSI Standards.
- The product has not gone through the full independent certification process, so:
- Testing may be limited
- No ongoing audits or facility inspections
- No authorization to use the NSF certification mark
“Certified by NSF”
- Indicates that the water filter has been rigorously tested and verified by NSF. Certification includes:
- Independent laboratory testing
- Verification of contaminant reduction claims
- Material Safety review
- Facility inspections
- Ongoing monitoring and retesting
“Tested to NSF Standards” may indicate compliance with certain requirements, but only “Certified by NSF” ensures verification.
Are Any Multipure Systems Certified To All Four NSF standards?
Yes. Multipure’s Aquapremier and Aqualuxe systems are certified to NSF/ANSI 42, 53, 401 and Protocol 231, covering aesthetic, health-related, emerging, and microbiological contaminants.
How Do You Get NSF Certified?
Achieving NSF certification involves an in-depth, multi-step process:
- Application and information submission
- Product evaluation
- Product testing in a lab
- Manufacturing facility inspection, production confirmation, and product sampling
- Test results review and acceptance
- Contract signed and products listed
- Annual plant inspection and retesting
- DOCUMENTS
- FAQs
- QUICK SIP CLIPS
- PURELY SOCIAL POSTS
NSF Certification
Charts
Aqualuxe
Specs Sheets
Aquapremier
Specs Sheets
Aquaperform
Specs Sheets
Aquaversa
Specs Sheets
Our Certifications Frequently Asked Questions
Is NSF Certification Important?
Yes. NSF certification ensures that products in contact with water or food meet strict standards to protect public health. It helps consumers distinguish filters that truly deliver on their claims.
Is NSF Certification Mandatory?
No. NSF certification is not mandatory. Companies can choose whether to pursue NSF certification. However, certified products provide an added mark of safety and quality. Health codes for public food equipment, like in restaurants, require NSF certification.
How Do I Verify That A Water Filter Is NSF-Certified?
- Look for the NSF certification mark on the product packaging
- Manufacturers also display the certification mark on their website
- For full verification, check the product on NSF’s Products Listing Page to confirm model number and specific NSF standards it meets.
Are All NSF Certified Water Filters The Same?
No. NSF certification confirms that a water filter has been independently tested, but filters can be certified to different standards. Always check the specific NSF standard the filter is certified for to ensure it meets your needs.
What’s The Difference Between “Tested To NSF Standards” And “Certified By NSF”?
“Tested to NSF Standards”
- This often means the manufacturer performed testing using methods based on NSF/ANSI Standards.
- The product has not gone through the full independent certification process, so:
- Testing may be limited
- No ongoing audits or facility inspections
- No authorization to use the NSF certification mark
“Certified by NSF”
- Indicates that the water filter has been rigorously tested and verified by NSF. Certification includes:
- Independent laboratory testing
- Verification of contaminant reduction claims
- Material Safety review
- Facility inspections
- Ongoing monitoring and retesting
“Tested to NSF Standards” may indicate compliance with certain requirements, but only “Certified by NSF” ensures verification.
Are Any Multipure Systems Certified To All Four NSF standards?
Yes. Multipure’s Aquapremier and Aqualuxe systems are certified to NSF/ANSI 42, 53, 401 and Protocol 231, covering aesthetic, health-related, emerging, and microbiological contaminants.
How Do You Get NSF Certified?
Achieving NSF certification involves an in-depth, multi-step process:
- Application and information submission
- Product evaluation
- Product testing in a lab
- Manufacturing facility inspection, production confirmation, and product sampling
- Test results review and acceptance
- Contract signed and products listed
- Annual plant inspection and retesting