Amazon.com: Customer reviews: ZeroWater ZD-018 ZD018, 23 Cup Water Filter Pitcher with Water Quality Meter

This is a real review! I am not involved with zero water in any way, other than that I now own a zero water product.

Reviewed in the United States on October 10, 2014

I will start off by saying that I have an M.S. degree in Environmental Science. This has absolutely no bearing on this review, except that I completely understand the processes going on with the zero water filter and the concept of Total Dissolved Solids (TDS).

I did not purchase the zero water for any altruistic purpose. I did it to save money. I used to by bottled spring water because I grew up in a rural area and never acquired a taste for city water. I hate the taste of chlorinated water. I was looking for an alternative to expensive, and yes wasteful, bottled water that would taste good enough to drink.

I did a lot of research before deciding to buy this, and I am glad that I did. The result is that I love the choice I made. I am going to discuss my experience with this product and also respond to some of the other reviews that I read here.

So here we go:
1. The product is solidly made. I have owned this for five months and have had no problems with leakage from the filter (I am on number two) where it connects to the water reservoir or any other mechanical problems.

2. When I first set the product up, I did neglect to watch the O-ring around the filter when I tightened it. I saw a few drops of water leak out around the seal, realized what had happened, and screwed the filter on making sure the O-ring was secure and tight. This was complete user error and had nothing at all to do with the product. I mention it so that if you are just starting out, you do not make the same mistake.

3. It does take awhile for the water to filter through. When I first got this and after replacing the filter, I would say it took about twenty to thirty minutes to filter enough water to fill the container. After filling it the first time, I have just gotten into the habit of pouring water in when I take water out. It is easy and gives me a constant supply of water.

4. The life of the filter is highly dependent on the water quality from your tap and how much water you use. I was worried that I would end up spending more on filters than bottle water costs; it did not end up being a problem in my area. The TDS for my tap runs somewhere between about 98 and 140 ppm (parts per million) with an average of around 111 ppm. I have learned this from testing the TDS over time. To test the life of my first filter, I decided never to add water to the reservoir unless it was below 120 ppm. The only time my water gets above this is when their is a big rain storm, so I just worked around the weather. Using this as my guideline, my first filter lasted 71 days. I am on number two, now. Also, I use somewhere between two-thirds to all of the water capacity daily. Way more economical than bottled water!
Note: Before purchasing this, I went to the zero water website. They have a section where you can enter your zip code, and it tells you what the average TDS is for your area. For my area, their information was accurate. I would suggest doing this when deciding if this is right for you, especially if the cost of filters is an issue.

5. The taste of the water is good. Now, I will say that for the first four or five days the water has a funk to it. I thought it tasted vaguely like when you use purification tablets in water. I was not impressed, but I thought it was better than city water. What I noticed was that after a few days the water tasted better. This happened again when I replaced the filter. I am guessing that when you first use the filter there is some aromatic residue from the filter itself, but it goes away basically after you get through the initial water that you put in. I have super sensitive taste - my boyfriend did not notice the funk at all. He really likes this water, and once the funk goes away, I really like it, too. No chlorine taste! Yay!

6. I have read some concerns in the reviews about the pH of the water that you get. I have not tested the pH of the water after it has been treated with the zero water system. However, If the pH is 4 or 5, I am not very concerned about it. The natural acidity of your stomach is around 4 to 5, and drops to somewhere between 1 and 2 when you eat. I have had no problems with an acid stomach, etc. from this product. In fact, the lower acidity may reduce the amount of acid your body has to produce to counteract what you have consumed. I am not sure, but I have not noticed any changes in my physiology in response to drinking this water.

Overall, I am extremely pleased with my zero water purifier. It is economical, produces tasty water, and is very convenient. It is slender enough that we keep ours in the refrigerator, so we not only have good water, but we can keep it cool, as well. In five months, mine has more than paid for itself in savings from buying bottled water.

Hope this effort helps if you are making the decision as to whether or not this investment is right for you.

585 people found this helpful

Helpful

MoonPye

Good water

Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2023

Style: 23 CupVerified Purchase

We've been using Zero Water for about a year now so I thought I would give my impressions now.

First of all the water that went thru these filters definitely has a big taste difference than if you drank it straight from our tap. It tastes much cleaner and no after taste. We have Aqua as our water company in case that matters. I know they put a lot of chemicals in the water and I can smell the chlorine when I turn the faucet on. 🤢

(Interesting fact: Chlorine is about the easiest chemical to get out of your water. I found this out when I used to keep aquariums, since chlorine is very bad for the fish. You can actually just have a bucket of water left without a lid for about 24 hours because the chlorine will evaporate right out of the water if given enough time.)

I started out just using the Zero system but after doing some research, I discovered it doesn't tackle everything in our water that I want removed, so now I use this in combination with Brita. I put the tap water thru the Brita first, then I pour that into the big Zero Water container I keep on our counter. I definitely notice a difference when using this combination instead of just one or the other. It seems that each one removes things the other doesn't, so I feel like I'm getting good water by doing this. They seem to complement each other. It's extra work but who cares, my water definitely tastes better, and even with buying both filters it's still less expensive than bottled water or using a water service.

So after using this method for almost a year now, I am happy with the results we get and will continue to do this until/if I find a better way.

The entire family agrees also. My one son who has very sensitive taste buds can definitely taste when our water hadn't been put thru one or the other filter as well. He's a big fan of the double filter process.

Just thought I'd mention too, that when I changed out the Zero filter you could literally feel a difference in weight from the old one compared to a new unused filter. It's definitely removing something! And the little meter that comes with this is legit. I compared the results to another meter I have for water and the results were the same. It's actually pretty amazing how much PPM the Zero removes!

34 people found this helpful

Helpful

Cathy

Better than premium bottled water!

Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2023

Style: 23 CupVerified Purchase

UPDATE: so I started having problems with the filter really slowing down to the point of barely filtering water. I reached out to zero water and they told me that it’s possible for filters to get trapped air bubbles/pockets. To get rid of them, remove the filter from the dispenser then squeeze and shake it while it’s on its side (not up and down). Then put it back in. I did this and it really did work. The filter is rapidly filtering the water. And yes, we absolutely love this water! Better than the water delivery.

Holy cow! We’ve been getting premium bottled water delivered for years and never thought to try this out until we started having trouble getting our bottled water actually delivered. We looked for alternatives to getting water delivered and decided to give this a try and I’m so glad we did.

What we love about this is they give you a meter to test the water so you can be sure the water is free of bad stuff. As you can see, we tested the premium water we were getting delivered and were shocked to see it wasn’t zero! 😱 We were paying decent money to have water delivered and couldn’t believe what we saw. We then put this premium water through the filter and then got a zero result! 😱😱 We also put cheap bottled water and tap water through the filter and got zero readings on them all. We’ve now had the pitcher up and running for several weeks, use it all day and we still haven’t had to change the filter yet.

I can’t believe we didn’t find this sooner. Not only are we saving money by not buying bottled water but now we don’t have the hassle of waiting for water delivery. We now use our tap water and just run it through the filter. I can honestly say we drink more water now than we ever did before. Sometimes water has a weird taste but no more with this system. We’re never going back!

25 people found this helpful

Helpful

Chris M

Happy Customer, but Concerned

Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2014

Style: 23 CupVerified Purchase

Overall I am happy with this product. It's a very compact design for the capacity and the filler section holds a lot of water while leaving much more room for filtered water. My tap water TDS rating is 260+ and the filtered water from my Samsung fridge is 240+,the fridge filter does not seem to do much, but the Zero Water filter got it down to zero. I started using it after 5PM on Thursday, January 16, 2014 and I had to change the filter after 11PM on Sunday, February 9, 2014, so 24 days. In my house we go though about 60 16.9oz water bottles in this amount of time which is around $6, but creates a lot of plastic to recycle. If you buy 12 filters they are about $9.60 and if you buy 1 it's $14.55, so it's a bit more. The bottled water we buy has a TDS rating of around 20, so the benefit is a lower TDS rating and less plastic to recycle for $3.61 to $8.56 plus the cost of the container which is $35 and should be amortized over time and the cost of the tap water you use. To me it is a value.

Many people have stated issues with having to change the filter more often than they would expect, but the instructions do state that once the TDS reading is 6 or higher the filter needs to be replaced to prevent bad tasting water, so this should not be a shock. This means that you do need to check the water regularly and the higher TDS rating of your tap water the more you should check especially while you are getting used to the product. I think many of these sour water reviews reviews are user error. However, I do think that some of the onus does belong to ZeroWater and for people with really high TDS ratings, probably 400+, this may not be the right product. Likely a product with a larger up front cost would be required to gain better savings long term or maybe there is nothing more cost effective that provides the same results.

I did take a star off for 4 reasons.

1) Given the need to check so often, I think ZeroWater should have implemented a replaceable, but in line TDS water testing meter. It could simply turn on an test whenever water is dispensed. I get that this would add more cost, but my guess is that it would not be that much.

2) The water exit hole on the spout does not focus the water stream, so for water containers with smaller openings, 2 in diameter, you have to hold it real close to the spout which means it's harder to tell when your container about to over flow.

3) Possible sour taste when the filter goes bad.

4) The lid on this unit is cheap. It does not cause much hassle, but a little.

5) More expensive than water bottles.

6) You have to keep filling it, which is not a complaint, but a BTW. You have to go out and buy water bottles, lug the heavy things around and make storage space for them.

The concern I have is the possible sour taste. What is the filter expelling that would create this sour taste and is it dangerous? Can it produce things not detectable by the TDS meter? While I have found some information dating independent tests prove what ZeroWater claims, what if the TDS meter is designed to read this chemical that the filter produces and reads zero when there is little of it, so it may not really be removing all the stuff it claims, and increases the rating as there is more of this chemical. They do claim that the TDS meter is independently made. This is simply my conspiracy theory thinking, but I will say that the water does taste better and cleaner than my tap, so hopefully there is no conspiracy.

Hope this helps.

10 people found this helpful

Helpful

Rhonda

Game changer

Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2024

Style: 23 CupVerified Purchase

I never noticed how bad our tap water was until this. Even with a standard brita. Once we used this the water actually tasted like water, if that makes sense. It tastes clean. It comes with a reader to check the levels so you know when to change the filter. I tested our tap water and it was through the roof in chemicals. Our brita water was just as bad. Bottled water was much higher than “purified” standards. Tried every brand name. Off by like 60+ actual purified water numbers. I don’t know the technical numbers or words but let’s just say it’s TERRIBLE. I highly recommend this product. We drink a lot of water and the filter life has been good. 1st lasted 2 months. You’d be surprised to taste clean water.

One person found this helpful

Helpful

doxtorray

Good removing TDS, but only if levels are low to start

Reviewed in the United States on July 26, 2013

Style: 23 CupVerified Purchase

IF YOU KNOW YOUR WATER CONTAINS A LOT OF MINERALS, YOU MIGHT WANT TO STEER CLEAR OF THE ZEROWATER FILTERING SYSTEMS.
Visit the ZeroWater web site (zerowater.com). There, you can find a map and determine if the water in your area has a high level of TDS. If it does, the ZeroWater system may not work well for you. If your location has water over 250 ppm from the tap, you will probably be disappointed with the ZeroWater systems.

CONSIDER WHY YOU WANT TO FILTER YOUR WATER

WHAT ZEROWATER DOES
ZeroWater's web site states that their systems are designed to reduce principally one kind of substance in water-- dissolved inorganic salts, and chlorine. The ZeroWater system is very effective at reducing measured TDS (total dissolved solids/salts); that is why they provide a sensor device for that kind of substance. ZeroWater filters do also reduce hydrogen sulfide, chromium, lead, and mercury. Keep in mind that ZeroWater also reduces calcium, magnesium and other harmless or beneficial minerals from the water.

If this is what you want and expect, then the ZeroWater system is a convenient alternative to reverse osmosis or other purification systems.

By design, ZeroWater DOES LITTLE to filter organic substances (such as cysts, spores, MTBE, VOC, pharmaceuticals, etc.). It is not designed to do so.

If your concern is to eliminate contaminants, ZeroWater will only remove inorganic ones.

If you really want to know what different filtration systems do, visit the NSF web site (NSF tests certifies water filtration products) at nsf.org/certified/dwtu

CHORINE TASTE
ZeroWater, like almost all water purification systems available, will reduce chlorine smell and taste. It does a fine job at that. So do plenty of systems that are less expensive per gallon.

"GOOD" TASTE
It seems that ZeroWater does make the water taste noticeably acidic. The water "feels" (on the tongue) and "tastes" fresh and zesty, but that is because removing alkaline salts from water will lower the pH of water. To some extent, our senses may react favorably to acidity (low pH), hence making the water taste "better."
By contrast, other filters leave more alkaline salts in the water, and thus taste a little brackish, and less "fresh".

DISPENSER DESIGN
The flaws of the dispenser have been noted by other reviewers, but I also concur...
The spigot on the dispenser is difficult to use, since considerable force must be applied during dispensing.
The plastic reservoir itself is flimsy (mine broke pretty easily).
The lid flops off too easily.

PRACTICAL USE OVER TIME
As the filters are used, the acidity becomes more noticeable. If the water has a lot of alkalinity (high pH) to start with, the useful life of the filter is very short (my personal experience). After only six gallons and three days of use, the water became very sour, eventually resembling diluted vinegar. I never experienced the fishy smell people complained about, but the acidity was enough that I reflexively spit out the water from the seventh gallon.

As the replacement filters are $15 each, the cost per gallon in my case seems to be over $2, if I need a new filter every six gallons.

I think that many people with lower TDS levels at the tap would have better results, which accounts for the many positive reviews of this system. However, I recommend potential buyers consider their own water and what they want to change about it.

If your water has high TDS, the filter replacements for the ZeroWater will become very costly. If you wish to eliminate organic compounds from the water, the ZeroWater systems will not accomplish that. If you want to make your water taste better, ZeroWater will get rid of the chlorine and make the water taste "fresh" for a while, as long as the filter is not burdened with high levels of things it is made to reduce.

FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH
I am throwing mine away (I broke the reservoir, as stated above, so I don't feel right sending it back). Expensive lesson, but I learned the ZeroWater is not right for me.

821 people found this helpful

Helpful

AmazonRoamer

This truly zeros out bad minerals and toxins from your water.

Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2024

Style: 23 CupVerified Purchase

What to know: It also apparently removes ALL minerals/electrolytes - thus a dull taste, and it may also be detrimental to one's health because water normally gives us electrolytes that we have to have. To remedy I simply add back some comprehensive drops of healthy electrolytes/trace minerals.

Some had troubles when first purchasing because the filter was leaking. This is what I learned:

When first installing the filter, it is necessary to hold it under water for awhile. Then the filter is attached to it's "counterpart", where the unit may leak because there was water on the seal.

We fully dried the filter's seal and the other half that was to be attached to it, and after that there was no leak.

When cleaning the container as instructed, the filter needs to stay upright. If it is tilted on its side its contents "clump together". This clumping stops the water from getting through the filter at the same pace that it had before.

In this case I made a "hanging apparatus" for the filter and its holder to keep them upright using a cardboard box. After adopting that method the water was able to flowed normally.

2 people found this helpful

Helpful

Just a Corner of My Mind

Does what it advertises, and does it well.

Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2015

Style: 23 CupVerified Purchase

Very satisfied with this purchase and the function of this unit.

I've been hauling water from the grocery store for years and as I get older I am getting tired of having to lug heavy items into my apartment. A rolling cart helps, but doesn't entirely take out the drudgery.

THIS product solved this problem for me AND is cheaper than buying water. My water from the tap runs 138 to 141 TDS. My water comes cloudy white out of the tap and tastes nasty. The filter lasts one month.
(btw 006 doesn't mean you HAVE to stop using it - immediately, just that it's recommended at this point)

Here are the savings that I see for one person and a couple cats - cooking and drinking;

Three filter purchase at http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00OZIOLEY/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o06_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1

$48 bottled water cost per month - $13.66 Zero filter cost per month = $34.34 saved
$34.34 x 12 months = $412.08 savings

Twelve filter purchase at http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00862YCOY/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pd_nS_ttl?_encoding=UTF8&colid=3ALP1UH3AX1F&coliid=I1RD8PCR7JN0Z5&psc=1

$48 bottled water cost per month - $8.62 Zero filter cost per month = $39.38 saved
$39.38 x 12 months = $472.56 savings

I'm not sure which way I'll continue to go since the cost savings of buying twelve isn't as great over the three with the free Prime shipping.

On the other hand, convenience cost? Priceless.
And it lowers my carbon footprint a bit since I'm not throwing away all that plastic every week.

The only thing I have as a caution is be careful with the lid. The hinges are an odd and unreliable design. Mine came loose, and then broke the third time it came loose since the place you normally have a "pin" is not a pin and is very thin plastic. I've cut them off and use white sticky velcro-type fastening tape to make a pseudo-hinge. Works better for me anyways although I will have to sanitize the lids properly from time to time. (yes, I am writing them directly to address this)

NOTE ON WATER QUALITY: If your water is lousy to begin with there is little any counter top or pitcher system can do for you. You may have to install a main water line filter to remove the larger portion of solids before it gets to your sink. You can find some information regarding this and products available here at Amazon under a review by By BadKittyGoodPuss on March 1, 2010 at http://www.amazon.com/ZeroWater-ZR-008-Replacement-Filter-8-Pack/dp/B003QXM58S/ref=pd_sbs_k_3?ie=UTF8&refRID=0TNYG6SV07BP4NM95VSK

This is NOT the fault of any of the products, counter top or pitcher, it's your local water authority and local laws that allow such turbidity* of your potable water supply. Instead of complaining here, get a local group together to improve your water eg., installing the correct water filtration at the municipal level instead of depending on archaic and aging infrastructure. The products sold here can do nothing about the neglect you're experiencing locally.

*turbid - (of a liquid) cloudy, opaque, or thick with suspended matter

2 people found this helpful

Helpful

Sharon

It filters the water better than others I have used

Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2024

Style: 23 CupVerified Purchase

First, it was packaged well. The pitcher was wrapped in plastic. It came with a water tester and filter. The filter is maybe 3 times bigger than those other filters (Brita) so I'm guessing it can handle the volume of water. I got this because I was always filling those pitchers and then the water never seemed to be cold. One issue that I was not counting on was that this pitcher is 1" taller than the Brita so it didn't fit on my refrigerator shelf. I had to rearrange shelves. I cleaned it first as directed, then filled it with water. It conveniently comes with a hinged lid so just the front 4.5" opens. This is a great feature. This makes it easier to slide out just enough to fill it up again. With there being so much more volume than the other portable pitchers, the water seems to stay cold as long as we fill it once a day. And, since the pitcher stays in the frig, it stays cleaner, it doesn't get bumped around or broken like our Brita did, and I think it will stay nicer longer.

I tested my tap water, and it showed over 300 ppm. The EPA suggests that the maximum safe level is 500 ppm. And any measure higher that 1000 ppm was unsafe. With that said I was not satisfied with the floaties that I see in my tap water and the fact it is not clear. I had also read in news articles that companies up river near Clinton Iowa were putting PFAS in the water and these "forever chemicals" were in many water sources across the country. When I checked the Brita filters (both had been used at least 3 months) the reading I got was between 160-180 ppm. When I checked the Zero water filter the reading was 0. I went back and forth with each of them at least 3 times and got over 300 again for tap, same amount for Brita and again a ZERO for Zero water.

They said to test the water and make sure it stays below a 003. The water is much clearer than my tap water or the 2 filtered pitchers I had. I hope it stays this way.

Helpful

JLJ

How To Make Zero Water Filters Last at Least 5 Times Longer

Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2014

Style: 23 CupVerified Purchase

ZeroWater is the reigning King of low-cost water filtration devices.
Seeing your water purity go from 150.00 to 250.00 PPM of contaminants, down to literally "0.00" is exciting.
No other affordably-priced water filters can do that. I give it "Five Stars" for quality and affordability.

However, there is a "dirty little secret" that ZeroWater desperately hopes you don't discover:
... how to make their water filters last at least 5 times as long, without sacrificing water purity at all.
I will tell you the secret:

The company makes its money on selling you $10 replacement water filters that only last about 30 to 50 gallons,
and then the water impurity level starts to read more than "0.06" (the company-recommended filter-change interval).
For most couples or small families... that means a new $10 filter about every month.

Wait a minute! You mean that this filter purifies my tap water from over 150.00 PPM down to a negligible 0.06 PPM,
and at that point... while the filter is still operating at OVER 99.9% EFFICIENCY... I'm supposed to discard it,
and buy another of your $10 filters? Because 99.9%+ purity is somehow "unacceptable"? That's crazy perfectionism!

Here is the SECRET to maintaining a purity rating of under 006 PPM for at least 5 times as long as the projected
30 to 50 gallons per filter... to get instead 150 to 250 hundred gallons per filter replacement:

Step One: Buy ZeroWater's big 23-Cup Filter Device (Item # ZD-018) for less than $40 on Amazon.

Step Two: Buy ZeroWater's 10-Cup Pitcher Filter (Item # ZP-010) for less than $30 on Amazon.

Step Three: "THE SECRET CYCLE"...
Fill the easy-to-manuever 10-Cup Pitcher at your kitchen sink, and filter your water through it...
... and THEN... pour that already-filtered-water (reading 0.00 - 100% pure) into your big 23-Cup Filter that
stays in your refrigerator and let that filtered water be filtered AGAIN.

This results in your Big 23-Cup unit's filter receiving ALMOST NO impurities through it's filter.

As your 10-Cup Pitcher's filter slowly clogs with impurities and degrades down to the dreaded "006" level...
DO NOT DISCARD IT... just keep using it until it gets to 3 to 5 times that "impure"... which is "018" to "030"
Note that this is STILL VERY PURE.... even at this level that is quite a bit beyond the manufacturer-
recommended point of change... that water is still very pure and drinkable: but don't drink it... instead:
POUR that 90%+ purified water from the 10-Cup Pitcher... into the big 23-Cup Filter, and filter it again...
down to "000" (or at least well under the "006" level... which is 99% to 100% pure).

Your filter in the big 23-Cup unit is thus always receiving water that is almost totally pure to begin with,
so IT'S FILTER DOES NOT CLOG OR WEAR-OUT... IT LASTS FOR MONTSH AND MONTHS.

When the Big 23-Cup unit's filter finally (after a very long time) reads "006"... you can take that
filter... and PUT IT IN YOUR 10-CUP PITCHER as the new "pre-filter"... and pop a brand-new
ZeroWater Filter into your big 23-Cup unit, and you are good-to-go again... for a very long time.
Note: You can actually keep going a bit further... the water is still quite pure a bit beyond "006".

That's the whole cycle. That's the big secret. That's they way to get 150 to 250 GALLONS
out of each $10 filter... rather than just 30 to 50 gallons.

Buy 12 ten-dollar filters per year... or 2 to 3 ten-dollar filter per year... the choice is yours.

Isn't it brilliant in its obvious simplicity?

Happy Filtering!

3,856 people found this helpful

Helpful

5 star
4 star
3 star
2 star
1 star

ZeroWater ZD-018 ZD018, 23 Cup Water Filter Pitcher with Water Quality...

›

Customer reviews

Customer reviews

ZeroWater ZD-018 ZD018, 23 Cup Water Filter Pitcher with Water Quality Meter

Top positive review

Top critical review

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.

From the United States

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

Questions? Get fast answers from reviewers

ZeroWater ZD-018 ZD018, 23 Cup Water Filter Pitcher with Water Quality... › Customer reviews

Customer reviews

ZeroWater ZD-018 ZD018, 23 Cup Water Filter Pitcher with Water Quality Meter

Top positive review

Top critical review

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.

From the United States

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

There was a problem loading comments right now. Please try again later.

Questions? Get fast answers from reviewers

ZeroWater ZD-018 ZD018, 23 Cup Water Filter Pitcher with Water Quality...

›

Customer reviews