Water Quality
Water Testing
Free water testing for Poconos homeowners. Staining on fixtures, a metallic taste, a rotten-egg smell, or water that just feels hard are all worth checking — you should know what's actually in your water before you decide what to do about it.
Why test in the first place
Well water isn't monitored by a municipal water authority the way city water is. It's on you, the homeowner, to know what's coming out of your tap. Staining on fixtures, a metallic taste, a rotten-egg smell, or water that just feels hard are all worth checking — free water testing for Poconos homeowners is the fastest way to find out what's actually going on instead of guessing.
What happens after the test
We explain what the results actually mean, in plain language. If the results point toward treatment, we'll walk you through the options. If they don't, we'll tell you that too. Either way, you leave knowing what's in your water instead of guessing.
When to test, even without an obvious problem
A water test is worth doing even without a visible problem. That includes when you first move into a home on a private well, after any repair work on the well or pump system, or simply if it's been years since the last time anyone checked. Water quality can change gradually — a metallic taste that crept in over months is easy to get used to without noticing, and a test is the only way to actually confirm what's there.
If the results point toward treatment, see our water conditioning page. If they don't, we'll tell you that too.
Where we show up
Common Questions
Is the water test really free?
Free water testing for Poconos homeowners. That's the offer, plain and simple.
What does the test check for?
It varies depending on what we see on site — we'll walk you through exactly what we found and what it means once we've taken a look.
What happens after the test?
We explain what the results mean in plain language and, if treatment makes sense, walk you through the options.
My water smells like rotten eggs. Is that dangerous?
It's usually sulfur, more of a nuisance than a health hazard on its own, but it's worth testing to confirm and to see what treatment options fit.
Do I need a water test if my water looks and smells fine?
Some issues don't always show up as an obvious smell or stain. If you've never had it tested, it's worth doing once so you actually know.
No water? We find out why. Then we fix it.
Monday–Friday, 7:00 AM–7:00 PM. Saturday: by appointment only. Sunday: closed for new service calls. Emergency no-water calls are answered at (570) 243-1679 either day.