Reduce dissolved substances
Reverse osmosis uses a membrane to reduce dissolved substances in the drinking-water stream.

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HydraPure · Drinking-water systems
Bring dedicated drinking-water treatment to your kitchen. HydraPure combines quick-change filtration with reverse osmosis, with a choice of 50- or 75-gallon-per-day membrane configurations.
50 GPD and 75 GPD options
Watch how it works
Water, explained · 04
Reverse osmosis uses pressure to separate treated drinking water from a stream carrying rejected dissolved substances.
Feed pressure pushes water toward the membrane.
Treated water crosses the membrane. The concentrate stream carries rejected substances away.
Compare feed and treated TDS readings over time, alongside the system’s maintenance guidance.
The 300 / 15 ppm readings are illustrative, not HydraPure performance ratings. TDS cannot verify arsenic or PFAS reduction; specific claims require supporting testing.
A simplified explanation with compressed time and enlarged particles. Equipment design and treatment results vary with the selected system and your water. Learn more: EPA WaterSense ↗
The everyday difference
The kitchen system is selected for the incoming water and the way you use it for drinking, cooking and everyday refills.

Reverse osmosis uses a membrane to reduce dissolved substances in the drinking-water stream.
Carbon filtration works alongside the membrane, with a final polishing stage before the tap.
Plan the filters, storage tank and faucet around the cupboard space available.
HydraPure is a point-of-use drinking-water system. Feed water must be potable, and pretreatment may be needed for hardness, iron or other conditions outside the system's operating range.
How we approach it
Each stage has a job. We also look at the feed-water pressure, tank location and faucet position so the system works in the actual kitchen.

The details
Compare the sizes and performance. We help match the configuration to your water and home.
| Specification | HydraPure 50 GPD | HydraPure 75 GPD |
|---|---|---|
| Nominal membrane production | 50 US gal/day (about 189 L/day) | 75 US gal/day (about 284 L/day) |
| Membrane type | Thin-film composite | Thin-film composite |
| Stages in the standard arrangement | Sediment, carbon, RO, polishing | Sediment, carbon, RO, polishing |
| Published membrane TDS reduction | 95% under rated conditions | 95% under rated conditions |
| Feed pressure | 40–100 psi | 40–100 psi |
| Feed temperature | 4–38°C | 4–38°C |
| Maximum feed TDS | 2,000 mg/L | 2,000 mg/L |
| Feed hardness | Below 7 grains per gallon | Below 7 grains per gallon |
| Feed iron / manganese | Below 0.2 / below 0.05 mg/L | Below 0.2 / below 0.05 mg/L |
| Feed pH | 3.0–11.0 | 3.0–11.0 |
GPD is a nominal membrane production rating, not the faucet delivery rate. Actual output and reduction vary with temperature, pressure, feed water, tank conditions and cartridge configuration. Contaminant-specific performance claims must match the exact assembled system; they are not inferred from the membrane's GPD rating.
Custom-designed systems
We select and combine the right components, size the system and plan the plumbing around the home. Closets, compact utility rooms and unusual layouts are part of the design conversation.
Living with your system
We explain the equipment, the service routine and how to reach us when something changes.
LiveSmart's standard service plan starts with sediment and carbon changes at six months, adjusted for use and water conditions.
Compare incoming and treated-water readings during service. Our standard planning interval is two years, with replacement based on condition and the system instructions.
Sanitization and tank checks are distinct service tasks. We explain what is included when arranging service.
A few useful answers
We consider demand and the actual feed-water conditions. GPD describes nominal daily membrane production; the storage tank and faucet arrangement also affect the experience at the tap.
No. A kitchen RO serves the drinking-water tap. Whole-home softening treats hardness throughout the home, and may also help prepare water for the RO.
A suitable optional stage can be considered for the desired water profile. We confirm compatibility and its service needs with the chosen configuration.
We measure the space and plan filter, tank and faucet locations around the existing cabinetry.
A complete treatment plan
Start with your water
Tell us where you are, what you’re noticing and what space you have. We’ll help you understand the next step.