Hard water is relentless. It eats into energy efficiency, frustrates cleaning routines, and quietly shortens the life of every water-using appliance you own. In homes with higher hardness, I routinely see water heaters running 20–30% less efficiently within just a couple of years, showerheads trickling instead of flowing, and dishwashers leaving a haze on glassware that never quite goes away. Ignore it, and you’ll spend more on energy, repairs, and replacements than you ever wanted to.
Meet the Rinaldis. Marco Rinaldi (41), a construction project manager, and his wife, Elena (39), a pediatric nurse, live in Castle Rock, Colorado with their kids, Sofia (11) and Luca (8). Their municipal water tested at 18 GPG hardness with trace iron at 0.7 PPM—enough to stain fixtures and gunk up valves. In two winters, their tank-type water heater’s recovery slowed dramatically, and their front-load washer struggled with dingy laundry. They tried an electronic “descaler” first. After four months and $450 later, nothing changed—shower glass still etched, laundry still stiff, and the dishwasher’s heating element showed chalky buildup. When a plumber quoted them over $1,700 to descale a tankless upgrade they were considering, the urgency was crystal clear.
This list is your shortcut to cutting operating costs, protecting your home, and enjoying consistently soft water throughout. We’ll break down how the SoftPro Elite’s water- and salt-saving design works in the real world, why it beats older downflow systems, what to expect for installation and maintenance, and how to size it right. Here’s what we’ll cover:
- The upflow cleaning method that slashes salt and water use Metered demand operation that eliminates wasteful cycles Correct capacity sizing so you regenerate less and save more Flow performance that keeps pressure strong during peak use Controller intelligence that simplifies ownership Emergency reserve and quick-regen protection for busy households Certification, safety, and iron-handling for city and well water Warranty and family-run support you can actually rely on Real ROI that pays you back, month after month
Let’s get your home on the right side of water.
#1. Upflow Softening That Cuts Salt and Water Waste — SoftPro Elite, Upflow Regeneration, 8% Ion Exchange Resin
When your system cleans itself more intelligently, it uses far less salt and water. That’s the essence of SoftPro Elite’s upflow method.
- Technical explanation: During the upflow regeneration cycle, brine flows upward through the resin bed, expanding and loosening the resin beads for a more thorough refresh. The brine spends more effective contact time with the media, so hardness ions are displaced efficiently. In practice, this design uses as little as 2–4 lbs of salt per full cycle where older downflow designs often burn through 6–15 lbs. Water waste during a full refresh drops dramatically too—think about 64% less discharge compared to traditional systems. The 8% crosslink resin strikes the right balance between capacity and long life, with 15–20 years typical in municipal water conditions. Comparison insight: Fleck’s popular 5600SXT is a solid timer/control platform, but its classic downflow regeneration simply doesn’t stretch salt like an upflow approach. Downflow compacts the bed and pushes brine through the path of least resistance; you end up flushing more to get similar results. With SoftPro Elite’s upflow, brine is used where it’s most needed—lower salt, less water, same 0–1 GPG soft water at the taps. Over five years, that salt difference alone can keep hundreds of dollars in your pocket—worth every single penny. Family example: Marco and Elena saw their 40-lb salt bag last nearly three times longer than what neighbors reported with older gear. After the first month, they stopped treating salt runs like a weekly chore.
How Upflow Cleans Better
Upward brine movement “lifts” the bed, opening pathways to hidden exchange sites. This improved contact raises brine efficiency into the 90%+ range, meaning you regenerate less often with less salt. The result? Full-capacity performance without over-salting.
Resin Longevity with 8% Crosslink
The 8% crosslink resin is the industry’s sweet spot for homes on city water. It resists chlorine attack better than lower-grade media and keeps pressure stable. Expect decades of steady service with routine care.
Real-World Salt and Water Use
Older systems can waste 50–80 gallons per regeneration; upflow designs often land in the 18–30 gallon neighborhood for equivalent capacity. If you regenerate weekly, that’s a meaningful water bill reduction each year.
Key takeaway: Upflow isn’t a buzzword—it’s a measurable cut in salt and water consumption you’ll notice immediately.
#2. Metered Demand Operation That Stops Unnecessary Cycles — Smart Valve Controller, Demand-Initiated Regeneration, Grain Capacity
Why regenerate on a timer if you didn’t use the capacity? The SoftPro Elite measures actual water usage and only refreshes when needed.
- Technical explanation: The system’s smart valve controller uses a turbine meter to track gallons and compute remaining softening capacity. When the set point is reached, it initiates a regeneration—no sooner, no later. This demand-initiated approach reduces salt consumption and extends time between cycles, especially in homes where usage varies day to day. Pair this with the correct grain capacity and you’ll see 3–7 days between regenerations, not every-other-day waste. Comparison insight: Many Whirlpool and GE Appliances softeners still rely on time-based logic or simplified metering that doesn’t calculate reserve efficiently. Those systems may trigger cycles even after a low-usage day, flushing salt and water you didn’t need to spend. With SoftPro Elite, gallons remaining are displayed on screen, and the system learns your household patterns—less guesswork, more savings—worth every single penny. Family example: On weeks when Elena worked longer shifts and the kids had sports cancellations, the Rinaldis noticed the controller simply waited. No unnecessary cycles, no salt burned without reason.
Why Gallon Tracking Matters
A gallon meter correlates directly to hardness removal. If you don’t run the water, you don’t use the capacity. It’s that simple—and it’s the most direct path to low operating costs.
Grain Capacity + Demand = Fewer Regens
When capacity matches your daily hardness load, you avoid “short cycling.” Proper sizing (see Item #3) lets the metered logic shine, keeping salt usage low and output consistently soft.
Living with a Smarter Controller
A clear display with gallons remaining, days since last cycle, and quick manual regen when needed keeps you in control without fuss. You’ll know exactly what the system is doing at a glance.
Key takeaway: Metered demand is the heartbeat of modern softening efficiency.
#3. Sizing It Right to Save More — System Capacity, GPG Testing, Proper Regeneration Frequency
Softener sizing isn’t guesswork; it’s math. Get it right and you’ll regenerate less, use less salt, and maintain strong flow.
- Technical explanation: Start with hardness in grains per gallon (GPG) and daily usage. A practical formula: People × 75 gallons × GPG = daily grains to remove. For the Rinaldis: 4 × 75 × 18 GPG ≈ 5,400 grains/day. A 48K system would regenerate roughly every 7–8 days at 4,000–5,000 grains per pound salt settings. A 64K model gives more buffer for guests or higher weekend use. Proper sizing targets a 3–7 day regeneration interval for peak salt efficiency and resin health. Comparison note: Undersize and you’ll regenerate too frequently; oversize and you risk channeling and underutilization. Some dealer-only brands may push oversized systems for margin, not performance. SoftPro’s size range—32K, 48K, 64K, 80K, 110K—lets you dial in the right fit. Family example: Jeremy and I recommended a 64K for Marco and Elena to handle 18 GPG plus occasional visiting family. Their regen frequency settled around every six days, with low salt settings and excellent water feel.
Confirming Hardness Accurately
Use a reliable test kit or lab report for water hardness and iron. Even 0.5–3.0 PPM iron influences settings and resin cleaning needs, which affects capacity planning.
Matching Capacity to Home Patterns
Work schedules, kids’ activities, and laundry habits all matter. The right capacity allows for variations without hitting reserve constantly.
Targeting the Sweet Spot
Aim for a weekly refresh. It balances salt savings and resin life while preventing capacity surprises when weekend guests arrive.
Key takeaway: The right capacity is the foundation of soft water performance and low operating costs.
#4. Pressure You Can Feel, Everywhere — 15 GPM Flow Rate, Service Flow, Low Pressure Drop
Soft water shouldn’t mean weak showers. With the SoftPro Elite’s flow characteristics, your home stays lively at the taps.
- Technical explanation: The Elite’s service flow supports up to 15 GPM (higher peak), which is ideal for homes with simultaneous usage—think shower + dishwasher + laundry. Expect a modest pressure drop (about 3–5 PSI at typical home flows) thanks to a full-port internal path and correctly graded resin. Proper system sizing and piping help maintain strong service flow across multiple fixtures. Comparison note: Some budget softeners restrict internal ports or pair small tanks with coarse settings, and the result is throttled flow. SoftPro’s sizing chart and 1" bypass hardware keep performance high without compromising softening. Family example: With two showers running and the washer filling, Marco reported no noticeable change in shower performance. That’s the difference between constant comfort and family complaints.
Understanding Service Flow vs Peak
Service flow is your real-life baseline. Peak matters for short bursts, but sustainable 12–15 GPM keeps the home comfortable when everything’s on.
Piping, Pressure, and Reality
Homes running above 80 PSI benefit from a pressure regulator. Below 25 PSI, any softener will struggle. The Elite operates best within the recommended pressure window for consistent performance.
Resin and Flow Stability
Quality resin and proper bed height limit channeling and maintain velocity. It’s a big reason the Elite feels “open” even when several fixtures are on.
Key takeaway: Soft water and strong pressure are not mutually exclusive—you can have both.
#5. Controller Intelligence You Don’t Have to Babysit — 4-Line LCD, Diagnostics, Vacation Mode
Great tech should make life easier, not more complicated. The SoftPro Elite controller tells you what’s happening and why—clearly.
- Technical explanation: The smart valve controller offers a four-line LCD touchpad, real-time gallons remaining, days since the last cycle, and quick access to diagnostic codes. Vacation mode auto-refreshes the system every seven days to keep water fresh and the resin bed healthy during low-use periods. A self-charging capacitor preserves your settings for up to 48 hours during power outages, so you won’t reprogram after every flicker. Comparison insight: Dealer-tethered platforms like those from Culligan often require service calls for diagnostics you can handle yourself on the Elite. Meanwhile, brands that require Wi‑Fi to unlock basic settings add risk and complexity. SoftPro delivers premium performance with proven engineering, not gimmicks—worth every single penny. Family example: Heather guided Elena through a quick controller overview on a support call. In five minutes, Elena could see capacity remaining, check error histories, and enable vacation mode before a ski trip.
Diagnostics That Save You Time
Clear error codes and on-screen prompts reduce guesswork. If you do need help, our team can walk you through solutions quickly because the data is right in front of you.
Vacation Mode Matters
Stagnant water isn’t your friend. The automatic refresh prevents odor issues and keeps the bed conditioned, even when the house is empty.
Power-Proof Programming
The self-charging capacitor holds settings through brief outages, a small feature that prevents big headaches when storms roll through.
Key takeaway: Smart control equals smooth ownership and fewer surprises.
#6. Reserve Strategy That Avoids “Oops, We Ran Out” — 15% Reserve Capacity, Emergency Quick Regen, Metered Logic
Running out of soft water midweek is frustrating. The Elite’s reserve logic and quick-regen backup make sure it doesn’t happen.
- Technical explanation: Many systems hold back 30%+ capacity “just in case,” which wastes salt. The SoftPro Elite operates efficiently with around a 15% reserve, balancing protection with minimal waste. If you suddenly use more water than usual, the emergency regeneration can complete in about 15 minutes to restore service until a full cycle is scheduled. This approach avoids the heavy salt penalty of needlessly high reserves. Comparison insight: SpringWell SS1 systems typically assume larger reserves, which can lead to earlier regenerations and higher salt use. Elite’s lean reserve and emergency backup keep you protected while trimming operating costs—worth every single penny. Family example: After hosting a birthday party, the Rinaldis saw their capacity drop faster than expected. A quick emergency cycle got them through the night, and the full regen ran quietly at 2 a.m. as scheduled.
Why Reserve Percentages Matter
Reserve that’s too high triggers early regenerations; too low risks hard water breakthrough. About 15% is the practical “just right” for most families.
Quick Regen: Your Safety Net
The 15-minute refresh is a lifesaver during surprise high-use days. You stay in soft water, and the full cycle still runs on the optimal schedule.
Metered + Reserve = Confidence
Measured gallons plus strategic reserve gives you predictable, uninterrupted soft water with minimal salt overhead.
Key takeaway: Protection without excess—that’s how you save in the long run.
#7. Built for Real Water, Not Just Lab Water — Iron Handling, NSF 372, IAPMO Materials Safety
Household water is more than hardness. Trace iron and safety compliance matter every day.
- Technical explanation: The Elite’s resin handles up to 3 PPM of clear water iron, common in well water and some municipal sources. Regular cleaning cycles and, when applicable, resin cleaners keep performance steady. On the safety side, the system is certified to NSF 372 (lead-free) with IAPMO materials safety validation, ensuring wetted components meet strict standards. Comparison note: Boutique systems sometimes lean on marketing instead of proving compliance. With SoftPro, performance and safety are independently validated, so you’re not buying blind. Family example: That 0.7 PPM iron in Castle Rock stained the Rinaldi’s utility sink before. Post-install, fixture maintenance dropped, and laundry stayed brighter without orange tinge.
Iron: What the Numbers Mean
Up to 3 PPM iron is manageable within a softener; beyond that, a dedicated iron filter may be wise. Test first so you’re not asking any softener to do more than it should.
Certification Isn’t Optional
Lead-free certification and materials safety are table stakes for any system in your home. The Elite clears those bars with room to spare.
City vs Well: Both Covered
From chlorinated city water to mild iron well water, the Elite’s resin and control logic adapt as long as you start with a proper water analysis.
Key takeaway: Real-world water requires real-world capability and documented safety.
#8. Lifetime Coverage Backed by a Family Company — QWT Support, Lifetime Valve/Tank Warranty, Transferable Protection
Warranty fine print shouldn’t keep you up at night. Ours is straightforward and backed by people you can reach.
- Technical explanation: The SoftPro Elite carries a lifetime warranty on the valve body and mineral tanks, plus long-term coverage on electronics. The warranty is transferable—an advantage if you sell your home. And because we’re a family-owned business at Quality Water Treatment (QWT), you talk to real people—me, Jeremy, and Heather—not a robot or a third-party claims center. Comparison note: Dealer networks like Kinetico or service-dependent models from Culligan often channel you through a franchise structure with proprietary parts and scheduling hoops. We’ve engineered Elite around robust, industry-standard components and support it directly. That combination of open support and comprehensive coverage is rare—worth every single penny. Family example: When Marco asked about moving the system during a future remodel, Heather explained transfer procedures and emailed a step-by-step guide. Clear, prompt, simple.
Lifetime Where It Counts
A lifetime valve/tank promise is exactly what you want on your softener’s backbone. Electronics are covered long-term, and resin is a 15–20-year consumable you can replace down the road.
Support You Can Actually Reach
Our phone and email support put you in touch with us directly. Fast answers, no runaround, and parts shipped promptly if you ever need them.
Transferability Adds Home Value
Passing the warranty to a buyer is a tangible selling point. Soft water plus transferable coverage is an easy box to check during negotiations.
Key takeaway: Strong coverage matters, but responsive humans matter more. You get both.
#9. Real ROI: The Numbers That Add Up — Salt Efficiency, Water Savings, Appliance Protection
Softening should pay for itself—and the Elite does, in multiple ways.
- Technical explanation: Between the upflow design and demand-initiated control, the Elite often removes 4,000–5,000 grains per pound of salt in real conditions, not marketing hypotheticals. Water usage during regeneration drops by roughly 64% compared to common downflow units. Pair these with extended appliance life and reduced energy use (especially for water heating), and the math goes your way quickly. Cost picture: Expect the system to run about $1,200–$2,800 depending on capacity. DIY installation can bring your professional costs to zero; a plumber typically runs $300–$600. Annual salt with the Elite commonly lands between $60–$120, while older downflow systems can chew through $180–$400. Water discharge savings add another $50–$100 over a year, depending on local rates. Family example: The Rinaldis tracked their first six months: fewer salt purchases, no showerhead replacements, faster hot water recovery, and laundry detergents cut back by nearly half. That’s how ROI feels—day to day, not just on paper.
Where Savings Show Up First
Salt and detergent purchases drop immediately. Shower glass stays clearer, and fixtures stop clogging. You spend less on maintenance and replacements.
Energy Wins You Can’t See
Scale insulates heating elements. Remove it and your water heater works less to do the same job, quietly trimming your gas or electric bill.
5–10 Year Outlook
Between lower salt, water, energy, parts, and appliance replacement delays, long-term ownership saves you thousands versus hanging onto an inefficient setup.
Key takeaway: The Elite’s efficiency isn’t academic—it’s money back in your pocket every month.
Comparison Deep Dive: SoftPro Elite vs Fleck 5600SXT and Culligan
- Technical performance: The SoftPro Elite leverages upflow regeneration to stretch brine efficiency. Typical savings: up to about three-quarters less salt and roughly two-thirds less water wasted per regeneration compared to many downflow configurations like the Fleck 5600SXT. The Elite’s lean 15% reserve and precise metering curb premature cycles. Independently validated safety— NSF 372 and IAPMO materials—confirms construction quality. Culligan models can perform well, but often rely on dealer-only service channels and proprietary parts. Real-world differences: The Elite’s controller is homeowner-friendly—clear gallons remaining, quick emergency regen, and simple programming—backed by direct QWT support. With Culligan, regular technician visits and dealer scheduling add recurring cost and delay. For the Rinaldis, that meant no waiting for a service truck to change a setting—Elena adjusted hardness herself after a municipal blend change. Value conclusion: Over 5–10 years, reduced salt, fewer service calls, and lower water waste tilt the total cost of ownership towards SoftPro. You get premium performance without the dependency and overhead—worth every single penny.
Installation Snapshot: What You Need to Know
- Space and utilities: Footprint: about 18" x 24" for mid-size systems, with 60–72" headroom for salt loading Drain within ~20 feet (longer runs possible with a condensate pump) Standard 110V GFCI outlet 3/4" or 1" plumbing connections; full-port bypass included Quick process overview: Shut off main, relieve pressure Cut into main at point-of-entry and plumb to bypass Connect inlet/outlet, secure drain, attach brine line Add 40–80 lbs of pellets to start Program hardness and time, initiate a manual regeneration to prime DIY or pro: Handy homeowners can install with PEX and push fittings Copper sweating is fine if you’re comfortable with a torch Local code may require a backflow preventer—check before you begin
Heather’s team has videos and checklists to make this straightforward. The Rinaldis completed theirs in a Saturday afternoon with a quick call to confirm drain routing.
Maintenance Made Easy
- Monthly: Keep salt 3–6 inches above the water level in the brine tank Break up any salt crust along the edges Glance at the display: confirm gallons remaining and recent cycle info Spot test hardness at a tap: aim for 0–1 GPG Quarterly: Rinse the injector screen Validate smooth bypass operation Inspect drain line for kinks or clogs Test the emergency regen so you know it’s ready Annually: Sanitize the resin tank with an approved cleaner Replace pre-filters if installed Review controller settings after household changes (new baby, guests, etc.)
Pick solar salt pellets for low residue. Evaporated salt is the premium choice if you want maximum purity. Avoid blocks.
FAQs
How does SoftPro Elite’s upflow design actually reduce salt compared to traditional systems?
Upflow regeneration drives brine from the bottom upward, lifting and loosening the resin bed so the salt solution reaches more exchange sites efficiently. That higher contact efficiency means you need fewer pounds of salt per cycle to restore full capacity. In practice, the Elite often achieves 4,000–5,000 grains removed per pound of salt, whereas many downflow designs hover nearer 2,000–3,000 grains per pound. Water discharge drops substantially too—roughly 64% less during a full cycle. For the Rinaldis at 18 GPG, that translated to fewer bags carried in from the garage and less wastewater. Compared to a Fleck 5600SXT’s downflow pattern, you’ll see fewer regenerations and lighter brine draws—and that’s how you keep operating costs low. My recommendation: size correctly, enable demand-initiated mode, and let the upflow work for you.
What grain capacity do I need for a family of four with 18 GPG hard water?
Use the daily load formula: People × 75 gallons × GPG. Four people × 75 × 18 ≈ 5,400 grains per day. A 48K system would typically regenerate every 7–8 days at efficient salt settings. If you host guests or run multiple showers often, a 64K gives you more buffer with fewer regenerations, which improves salt mileage and convenience. For Marco and Elena, we chose 64K to handle weekend traffic without tapping reserve too often. Craig’s rule of thumb: target a 3–7 day regeneration interval, not daily or bi-daily, for best efficiency.
Can SoftPro Elite handle iron along with hardness?
Yes—up to about 3 PPM of clear water iron. The Elite’s resin and regeneration cycle can lift that load if programmed correctly. If your iron is higher or if it’s ferric (oxidized) with visible particles, consider a dedicated iron filter ahead of the softener. The Rinaldi home sits at 0.7 PPM; after install, fixture staining stopped and their laundry kept its color. Tip: Use a resin cleaner periodically when iron is present to maintain capacity and keep the bed fresh.
Can I install SoftPro Elite myself, or should I hire a plumber?
You can absolutely install it yourself if you’re comfortable with basic plumbing. Many owners use PEX and push-to-connect fittings to avoid torch work. Plan the layout, ensure a proper drain, and verify outlet availability. A pro install typically runs $300–$600 if you’d rather outsource. Heather’s install videos and checklists make DIY approachable. The Rinaldis did it in one afternoon with a quick support call to confirm brine line routing and controller programming.
What space should I plan for the system?
For a 48K–64K system, budget an 18" x 24" footprint and 60–72" of height to comfortably add salt and perform maintenance. You’ll also want a drain location within about 20 feet (or a condensate pump) and a standard 110V GFCI outlet. Keep the system away from freezing zones and within a 35°F–100°F ambient range. Good planning makes service easy for years.
How often will I add salt to the brine tank?
It depends on household usage and hardness, but with Elite’s upflow efficiency, most families refill every 6–10 weeks. At the Rinaldi home, a 40-lb bag lasted close to three times longer than neighbors using older downflow gear. Keep salt a few inches above the water line, and check monthly. If you’re going on vacation, enable vacation mode; your salt usage will be minimal while you’re away.
What is the expected lifespan of the resin?
With municipal chlorine levels kept in check, the 8% crosslink resin commonly lasts 15–20 years. On well water with iron, plan periodic resin cleaning and expect similar longevity if iron is below 3 PPM. If you ever need to replace resin, the cost is manageable, and the tank and valve—covered by lifetime warranty—continue in service. The media swap itself is a straightforward maintenance event.
What’s the total cost of ownership over 10 years?
For most households, the Elite’s 10-year ownership cost, including salt and periodic maintenance, typically lands well below older downflow systems due to salt and water savings. Expect the purchase at $1,200–$2,800 depending on size, installation at $0 (DIY) or $300–$600 (pro), annual salt around $60–$120, and minimal water discharge fees. Compared to timer-based downflow units that consume more salt and regenerate more often, owners often save $1,200–$2,500 over a decade—before counting appliance and energy benefits. For the Rinaldis, faster water heater recovery and fewer replacement parts pushed savings even higher.
How much will I save on salt each year?
Savings vary with hardness, usage, and previous system type, but moving from a typical downflow softener to the Elite’s upflow design commonly reduces salt use by well over half. In dollars, that often means paying closer to softprowatersystems.com the $60–$120 range per year instead of $180–$400. Marco used to plan monthly salt runs when he rented an older unit years ago; now a couple of bags last many months. It adds up fast.
How does SoftPro Elite compare to Fleck 5600SXT?
The 5600SXT is proven, but it’s fundamentally a downflow platform. That means more brine to achieve the same resin recharge and more water pushed to drain. The Elite’s upflow design, lean reserve strategy (~15%), and demand-initiated logic provide superior salt and water efficiency, plus modern diagnostics and vacation protection. If you’re chasing the lowest operating cost without sacrificing reliability, Elite has the edge. The Rinaldis’ actual salt usage validated the difference in a single billing cycle.
Is SoftPro Elite better than Culligan systems?
Culligan builds capable softeners, but service models often lock you into dealer visits, proprietary parts, and ongoing fees. The Elite focuses on open, homeowner-friendly ownership: clear diagnostics, direct QWT support, and a lifetime valve/tank warranty. When it comes to total cost, lack of service dependency and higher salt/water efficiency are decisive. For families like Marco and Elena’s, that autonomy and long-term savings make Elite the better choice.
Will SoftPro Elite work with extremely hard water (25+ GPG)?
Yes—just size up appropriately. For very high hardness, a 64K, 80K, or 110K capacity may be warranted depending on people and usage. The upflow regeneration still delivers strong salt efficiency at high hardness levels. In areas like the Denver metro and Mountain West, we routinely design Elite systems to handle 20–30+ GPG without compromising flow. Get a water test, size to target a 3–7 day regeneration interval, and set hardness accurately. If iron is also elevated, consider pre-treatment for best results.
Final Word from Craig “The Water Guy” Phillips
You don’t have to live with hard water damage or waste money on inefficient equipment. The SoftPro Elite was built to fix both problems at once: a smarter, upflow design that preserves salt and water, and a metered brain that only cycles when it should. Backed by QWT’s family team—me, Jeremy, and Heather—you get lifetime valve and tank coverage, straight talk, and real support. For the Rinaldis, the payoff showed up fast: clearer fixtures, better laundry, a responsive hot water system, and fewer trips to buy salt.
Ready to solve hard water for good? Choose the system that’s lean, powerful, and supported by people who’ve been doing this right since 1990. The SoftPro Elite is worth every single penny.