Help Center

Installation Guides

How To Install The AquaYouth 2.0 Shower Filter

This is an in-depth tutorial with video that will show you how to install the AquaYouth 2.0 shower filter.

View Tutorial

Changing The Shower Filter Cartridge For The AquaYouth 2.0

This is an in-depth tutorial with video that will show you how to replace filter cartridges for the AquaYouth 2.0

View Tutorial

Popular Questions

Does the filter reduce the water pressure after installing?

Can I use my own shower head or hand-held with the AquaYouth 2.0 shower filter?

What exactly does the AquaYouth 2.0 shower filter remove?

This shower filter tested as below and each reduction rate was tested by the Korea Environment & Water Works Institute. It is irrelevant to the range of NSF/ANSI 177 and 372 authentication.

Reduction Rates:

While the AquaYouth 2.0 shower filter has the ability to reduce much more than what is listed above, as a matter of company policy, we only publish reduction claims for contaminants that we've tested for using established industry standards. Testing is quite expensive, so at the moment, we've only tested the most common problematic contaminants.

In the future, we may conduct more tests if our customers have enough interest in a certain contaminant.

Is the AquaYouth 2.0 shower filter certified by the NSF?

Yes, this shower filter has been tested and certified by the NSF, which is the leading authority for water safety. The AquaYouth 2.0 is only 1 of 8 shower filters on the market that are certified by the NSF. This system has been tested according to NSF/ANSI 177 for reduction of free available chlorine and NSF/ANSI 372 for low lead content verification.

Below is a list of all contaminants that we have tested with the AquaYouth 2.0 shower filter.

Reduction Rates:

In the future, we may conduct more tests if our customers have enough interest in a certain contaminant.

Do I have to pay a plumber to install it?

Does AquaYouth fit all showers?

Using a TDS meter to measure water quality

TDS meters measure the conductivity of the water, which can help identify salts or other impurities which have positive charges. However, common disinfection by-products in water, such as chlorine, iron, chloramine etc, do not impact the conductivity of the water. So they would not be picked up by a TDS meter.

Put another way, TDS meters cannot detect toxic chemicals such as Chlorine or Chloramine, therefore they should not be relied on to measure water quality.

The best way to test the effectiveness of the shower filter would be to use a chlorine colorimeter or a cheaper option would be to order orthotolidine drops from amazon or at your local pool supply store.

How do I know if the filter is working?

Still Have Questions?

Feel free to reach out to our support team for help at anytime. Our Live Chat is available from Monday through Friday 09:00 – 5:00. If it's outside of our Live Chat hours, you can email us, we typically respond in hours. Want to start a live chat or email us? Click the black "Help?" button floating on the bottom left side of the page.