Hard Water, Hard Times
Find out how much you could save with soft water in your area using our interactive map
Find out how much you could save with soft water in your area using our interactive map
It is estimated that 60% of the UK has hard water coming through its taps. The difference between hard water and soft water is the level of mineral content of calcium and magnesium in the water.
Limescale buildup can obstruct your pipes, leading to reduced water flow and potential plumbing issues.
Appliances like kettles, washing machines, and dishwashers suffer when limescale accumulates. Efficiency takes a hit, and energy bills may rise.
Those white deposits on your taps, showers, and shower screens? Yep, that’s limescale. It’s not just unsightly; it’s a nuisance.
Removing stubborn limescale is like battling a dragon. Once it settles, it clings fiercely to surfaces, making cleaning a painful task.
Use out water hardness test to find out how hard the water is in your area. At a level of 100ppm, you could benefit from a water softener.
* ppm refers to the number of dissolved minerals (like calcium and magnesium) in each million parts of water. The higher the ppm, the harder the water.
Wondering if hard water’s causing problems in your home?
Simply enter your postal code to test it.
Unfortunately we do not have data for your area but you could still benefit from a water softener.
(Note: Hard water starts from 100ppm)
Installing a water softener in your home is an investment, but one which sees a return quickly. There are also a number of other benefits, including the reduced stress of not having to worry about premature appliance breakage and scale build-up.
If you’d like to learn more before committing to an installation, why not have one of our helpful team come and perform a demonstration? You can book a free, no obligation demo either at your home or virtually – whichever you’d prefer.
Here at Harvey, we take the time to understand our customers so we can tailor our products to their needs. With changes to the economic climate and the increase in the cost of living we’ve carried out extensive research using trusted sources to provide data that reflects current costs and subsequent savings.
The data presented is based on an average UK family of 2 adults and 2 children living in a hard water area. It includes an estimation of cleaning products and toiletries that the average UK family may use.
Figures may differ based on variable factors such as size of household, number of bathrooms and water usage.