Up I-35 in Bell County — hard water, lots of wells, acreage homes. We measure your water, show you the numbers, and install the right system — with pricing you can see up front.
Is Salado water hard?
Just up I-35 in Bell County, Salado homes run hard water, and many are on wells drawing from the same hard aquifer. Softening and filtration are a straightforward upgrade here.
Salado water
Just up I-35 in Bell County, Salado homes run hard water, and many are on wells drawing from the same hard aquifer. Softening and filtration are a straightforward upgrade here.
City water or well, the fix is the same three-step job: measure the water, see the numbers, install the right system. No pressure at any step — and if you're on septic, every softener we put in meets the Texas demand-initiated-regeneration rule.
Village of Salado + private wells
For Salado homes
Metered ion-exchange softener. Built for Williamson County hard water.
Softening plus whole-house carbon filtration. One system, both jobs.
Metered coconut-shell carbon. Chlorine, taste and odor — no salt.
Salado questions
Hard; wells common. Just up I-35 in Bell County, Salado homes run hard water, and many are on wells drawing from the same hard aquifer. Softening and filtration are a straightforward upgrade here. A softener reduces hardness and dissolved iron; whole-house filtration also reduces chlorine, taste and odor. A free in-home test confirms exactly what your Salado water contains.
Yes. Salado is about 25 minutes from Georgetown and part of the Georgetown, Williamson County and the greater North Austin metro. We test, size, install and service the equipment locally — and if you're on septic, every softener we install meets Texas §366.013.
The Diamond Soft 30,000-grain softener is $6,480 installed, the whole-house combo is $9,997, and the Black Diamond carbon filter is $6,280. Prices are published and financing is available.
One free 20-minute test gives you hardness and iron levels — and the right system for your home.