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Stop PFAS Exposure—Get Tested Now
Early testing gives you control before it becomes a health or compliance issue.
“Forever chemicals” like PFOS and PFOA are showing up in tap water, private wells, and industrial systems across the U.S.
The EPA’s new 2024 regulations now require many facilities and water systems to test and take action. Even small amounts may impact health and create legal or compliance risks if ignored.
Early testing gives you control before it becomes a health or compliance issue.
PFAS are man-made chemicals used in nonstick cookware, water-resistant fabrics, firefighting foams, and many industrial processes
They don’t break down in the environment or the body — that’s why they’re called “forever chemicals.” Long-term exposure can increase risks of cancer, thyroid problems, immune issues, and developmental effects.
PFAS enter water supplies through things like firefighting foams, industrial discharges, landfill runoff, wastewater treatment plants, and even air particles that settle into soil and water. Once released, they don’t break down and can move into drinking water, groundwater, and private wells.
The only way to know for sure is through laboratory testing. If you’re on public water, you can check your utility’s Consumer Confidence Report (CCR), but not all systems report PFAS yet. If you use a private well, you are responsible for testing it yourself through a certified lab.
The EPA recognizes Method 533 and Method 537.1 as the gold standards for PFAS detection in drinking water. These can detect 29 PFAS compounds.
At home, the most effective options are reverse osmosis (RO) systems and certified activated carbon filters—just make sure cartridges are replaced as recommended. For utilities and facilities, solutions like granular activated carbon (GAC), ion exchange systems, and high-pressure membranes are commonly used to meet regulatory limits.

Whether you know the exact test you need or require guidance, our experts help you to choose

Certified experts perform sampling and analysis following EPA, FDEP, and DOH standards.

You receive clear, legally defensible reports and ongoing support to address any issues.
We operate in full compliance with the guidelines, permits, and approvals required by the following regulatory authorities:
