About Well Iron Filter
A short account of who publishes these pages and what the site refuses to do.
Updated
Well Iron Filter is a small reference site. The pages are written and edited under that name. There is no public author, no photo of a person, and no personal name on purpose. The publisher named on every page is Well Iron Filter.
What the site is
It explains how to read a private-well lab report and how to match that report to equipment sold for iron, manganese, and hydrogen sulfide. The tone is a manual, not a personality. If you wanted a face on camera testing water, this is the wrong site.
The practical guides are:
- How to read a well-water lab report
- How to choose an iron and sulfur filter
- Air injection, chemical injection, or a softener
- SpringWell, US Water Systems, and SoftPro by lab result
- Rotten-egg smell
- Cost and tank size
What it refuses to do
- It does not claim we tested a filter, a media bed, or a well.
- It does not tell you that an iron filter makes water safe to drink.
- It does not give a recipe for shocking a well.
- It does not invent prices, removal scores, or star ratings.
- It does not sell equipment and it does not take payment to move a brand up the page.
Links to manufacturers may earn a commission later, at no extra cost to you. They do not earn one today. The disclosure is the full version of that sentence.
How to use it
Get a lab test. Read the health lines first. If those are clear, use the iron, manganese, pH, and sulfide lines to question a spec sheet. If you are unsure, your health department or a licensed water professional outranks this website.