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12-Pack ZeroWater Replacement Water Filters Expired

$115
$149.99
+ Free Shipping
+23 Deal Score
14,239 Views
Walmart has 12-Pack ZeroWater Replacement Water Filters for $114.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter TattyBear for finding this deal.

Features:
  • ZeroWater is the only pour-through filter NSF Certified to reduce both lead and chromium and other heavy metals
  • Filters out over 2 times more TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) than leading competitors delivering the purest tasting water
  • Premium 5-Stage Ion Exchange Water Filtration System reduces 99.6% of TDS (total dissolved solids) in your tap water and is independently tested by a third-party EPA certified lab to reduce radium, arsenic, and fluoride
  • Includes twelve ion-exchange replacement filter cartridges that fit all ZeroWater pitchers and dispensers large and small
  • Test your water regularly and change the water filter when your pitcher or dispenser's water quality meter reads .006 or higher to ensure the purest tasting water with the lowest amount of total dissolved solids

Editor's Notes & Price Research

Written by
  • About this deal:
    • Our research indicates that this offer is $2.92 lower each (23% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $12.50 each.
    • This price matches this recent Frontpage deal.
  • About this product:
    • Rating of 4.5 from over 1,600 reviews.
  • About this store:
    • Details of Walmart's return policy (here)
  • Please read the Forum Thread for more deal discussion.
Good Deal?

Original Post

Written by
Edited September 23, 2022 at 03:55 PM by
Walmart [walmart.com] has 12-Pack ZeroWater Replacement Water Filters for $114.99
Shipping is free
  • ZeroWater is the only pour-through filter NSF Certified to reduce both lead and chromium and other heavy metals
  • Filters out over 2 times more TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) than leading competitors delivering the purest tasting water
  • Premium 5-Stage Ion Exchange Water Filtration System reduces 99.6% of TDS (total dissolved solids) in your tap water and is independently tested by a third-party EPA certified lab to reduce radium, arsenic, and fluoride
  • Includes twelve ion-exchange replacement filter cartridges that fit all ZeroWater pitchers and dispensers large and small
  • Test your water regularly and change the water filter when your pitcher or dispenser's water quality meter reads .006 or higher to ensure the purest tasting water with the lowest amount of total dissolved solids
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Deal
Score
+23
14,239 Views
$115
$149.99

Price Intelligence

Model: ZeroWater OFFICIAL 5-Stage Water Filter for Replacement, NSF Certified to Reduce Lead, Other Heavy Metals and PFOA/PFOS, 12 Count

Deal History 

Sort: Most Recent
Post Date Sold By Sale Price Activity
12/16/23Amazon$120
3
07/18/23Amazon$132.27
13
09/15/22Walmart$115 frontpage
44
07/21/17Amazon$67.33
0

Current Prices

Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 3/28/2024, 09:29 PM
Sold By Sale Price
Walmart$129.99
Amazon$129.99
Target$159.99

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Featured Comments

You are basically making expensive de-ionized water using these, Normally ion-exchange happens at the end of a filter process, to remove the last of the dissolved solids while using much cheaper and more durable filters in the initial phases. For example particulate/sediment -> Carbon -> Reverse Osmosis -> Ion-exchange. By skipping the previous steps you making the ion-exchange beads pull everything by itself. These things are not cheap and they don't last very long especially if you have a lot of minerals in your water. They are typically re-used by industrial users because they can be recharged quite cheaply compared to their purchase cost, but that is not an option with zero-water unless you want to take apart the filter and separate the beads (anion and cation beads) then wash one with hydrochloric acid and the other with lye. I have done this and it is cost effective, but it is not easy.

Also, ion-exchange only removes charged particles from water. Things like salts and metals, but will not remove things like pharmaceuticals or soaps or oils, and will not affect microbes. So, you should know that.
show me a link of more cheaper ? zero is the best pitch filter (RO is always better).. i ordered this deal x4. i am buying this from last one year and this indeed a good deal..

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Joined Feb 2021
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> bubble2 443 Posts
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HappyAccident
09-23-2022 at 05:26 PM.

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank HappyAccident

09-23-2022 at 05:26 PM.
You are basically making expensive de-ionized water using these, Normally ion-exchange happens at the end of a filter process, to remove the last of the dissolved solids while using much cheaper and more durable filters in the initial phases. For example particulate/sediment -> Carbon -> Reverse Osmosis -> Ion-exchange. By skipping the previous steps you making the ion-exchange beads pull everything by itself. These things are not cheap and they don't last very long especially if you have a lot of minerals in your water. They are typically re-used by industrial users because they can be recharged quite cheaply compared to their purchase cost, but that is not an option with zero-water unless you want to take apart the filter and separate the beads (anion and cation beads) then wash one with hydrochloric acid and the other with lye. I have done this and it is cost effective, but it is not easy.

Also, ion-exchange only removes charged particles from water. Things like salts and metals, but will not remove things like pharmaceuticals or soaps or oils, and will not affect microbes. So, you should know that.
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> bubble2 393 Posts
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KamiNoYami
09-23-2022 at 05:48 PM.
09-23-2022 at 05:48 PM.
Quote from HappyAccident :
You are basically making expensive de-ionized water using these, Normally ion-exchange happens at the end of a filter process, to remove the last of the dissolved solids while using much cheaper and more durable filters in the initial phases. For example particulate/sediment -> Carbon -> Reverse Osmosis -> Ion-exchange. By skipping the previous steps you making the ion-exchange beads pull everything by itself. These things are not cheap and they don't last very long especially if you have a lot of minerals in your water. They are typically re-used by industrial users because they can be recharged quite cheaply compared to their purchase cost, but that is not an option with zero-water unless you want to take apart the filter and separate the beads (anion and cation beads) then wash one with hydrochloric acid and the other with lye. I have done this and it is cost effective, but it is not easy.

Also, ion-exchange only removes charged particles from water. Things like salts and metals, but will not remove things like pharmaceuticals or soaps or oils, and will not affect microbes. So, you should know that.

What would you suggest then for someone living in an area with very hard water? Mostly looking to reduce the calcium but want the filter to last a decently long time. Zero water says for my water hardness it'll only last about 9 gallons or so
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Joined Feb 2021
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> bubble2 443 Posts
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HappyAccident
09-23-2022 at 06:18 PM.
09-23-2022 at 06:18 PM.
Quote from KamiNoYami :
What would you suggest then for someone living in an area with very hard water? Mostly looking to reduce the calcium but want the filter to last a decently long time. Zero water says for my water hardness it'll only last about 9 gallons or so
You can get a full RO system with filters a bit more than just this set of filters. Look up "RO system under sink tank" on amazon to get an idea of what options you have, then you can go to a dedicated place like aquaticlife to order a system. Whatever you do, get a brand which has their own filters and has offices in the US so that you can actually talk to people who know what they are doing and can recommend you things based on your individual water issues.
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Joined Jan 2021
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> bubble2 504 Posts
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NeatShop7155
09-23-2022 at 09:40 PM.
09-23-2022 at 09:40 PM.
Quote from HappyAccident :
You are basically making expensive de-ionized water using these, Normally ion-exchange happens at the end of a filter process, to remove the last of the dissolved solids while using much cheaper and more durable filters in the initial phases. For example particulate/sediment -> Carbon -> Reverse Osmosis -> Ion-exchange. By skipping the previous steps you making the ion-exchange beads pull everything by itself. These things are not cheap and they don't last very long especially if you have a lot of minerals in your water. They are typically re-used by industrial users because they can be recharged quite cheaply compared to their purchase cost, but that is not an option with zero-water unless you want to take apart the filter and separate the beads (anion and cation beads) then wash one with hydrochloric acid and the other with lye. I have done this and it is cost effective, but it is not easy.

Also, ion-exchange only removes charged particles from water. Things like salts and metals, but will not remove things like pharmaceuticals or soaps or oils, and will not affect microbes. So, you should know that.
ZeroWater is making TDS(total dissolved solids) to 0, salts is something that dissolvable in water
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Joined Mar 2016
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> bubble2 240 Posts
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Kystify
09-23-2022 at 10:33 PM.
09-23-2022 at 10:33 PM.
I have one and our house loves the cold water. If you have really
hard water the filters can go fast (and taste like citrus when they fail) but I love mine and think the cost is worth it for my water
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Joined Feb 2021
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HappyAccident
09-24-2022 at 01:50 AM.
09-24-2022 at 01:50 AM.
Quote from NeatShop7155 :
ZeroWater is making TDS(total dissolved solids) to 0, salts is something that dissolvable in water
Yes? Did you misunderstand something, because I said that it removes salts.
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kida182001
09-24-2022 at 05:22 AM.
09-24-2022 at 05:22 AM.
These are great for the office, where you can't exactly install a RO system. They're expensive but you don't have to change out the filter right when the TDS goes up to 1 or something. It's fine to have some TDS in the water.
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Joined Feb 2007
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> bubble2 4,799 Posts
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*whee*
09-24-2022 at 07:00 AM.
09-24-2022 at 07:00 AM.
I only recently purchased a ZeroWater pitcher for watering my picky plants (didn't want to keep buying distilled), but I'm wondering, since people have mentioned that the water starts to taste sour when the filter is done, does it start adding something to the water, or... what, exactly is happening to the water that it starts to taste sour? I originally thought that the filters would just slowly lose efficacy as they filled up with particulate matter, and would produce water that was closer in quality to tap, but the souring water thing is weird to me and makes me think I'd then be poisoning my plants with something extra and unwanted.
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> bubble2 293 Posts
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CaseyRyback
09-24-2022 at 08:46 AM.
09-24-2022 at 08:46 AM.
If your target has some of the single packs of these they may be on clearance. I got 4 of them for 4.79 a piece (70% off)
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Joined Nov 2020
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mattymsu25
09-24-2022 at 09:25 AM.
09-24-2022 at 09:25 AM.
I love the answer of 'install an RO system' like everyone can just do that. Such a waste of a post.
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radars
09-24-2022 at 09:30 AM.
09-24-2022 at 09:30 AM.
Quote from HappyAccident :
You are basically making expensive de-ionized water using these, Normally ion-exchange happens at the end of a filter process, to remove the last of the dissolved solids while using much cheaper and more durable filters in the initial phases. For example particulate/sediment -> Carbon -> Reverse Osmosis -> Ion-exchange. By skipping the previous steps you making the ion-exchange beads pull everything by itself. These things are not cheap and they don't last very long especially if you have a lot of minerals in your water. They are typically re-used by industrial users because they can be recharged quite cheaply compared to their purchase cost, but that is not an option with zero-water unless you want to take apart the filter and separate the beads (anion and cation beads) then wash one with hydrochloric acid and the other with lye. I have done this and it is cost effective, but it is not easy.

Also, ion-exchange only removes charged particles from water. Things like salts and metals, but will not remove things like pharmaceuticals or soaps or oils, and will not affect microbes. So, you should know that.
So, what is your conclusion, ZeroWater or others? Do not forget a conclusion after write long!
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> bubble2 2,348 Posts
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radars
09-24-2022 at 09:31 AM.
09-24-2022 at 09:31 AM.
Quote from Marvel11 :
Horrible price! This with the pitcher are usually $12.99
At Walmart with a coupon it costs $3.
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