Laboratory testing for microplastics, heavy metals, and water quality

Launching soon

Lab-grade testing for what you eat, drink, and breathe

Gold-standard analysis for microplastics, heavy metals, and water quality — for individuals and families who need to verify, not assume.

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Why independent testing matters

85%

Of tap water sources contain detectable PFAS

Regulatory standards are designed around acute toxicity, not long-term low-level exposure. Most people have no idea what their specific water supply contains.

100+

Microplastic particles per liter in bottled water

Detected in both tap and bottled water across every country tested. The source matters, but packaging and storage conditions also introduce contamination.

1 in 3

Private wells exceed safety thresholds for at least one contaminant

Private well owners have no regulatory requirement to test and no public report to reference. Without independent testing, exposure can persist undetected for years.

Microplastics Analysis

Microplastics have been detected in human blood, lung tissue, and digestive organs. Understanding what is in your drinking water, food packaging, and household environment is the first step toward meaningful reduction.

Coming soon

Independent laboratory analysis of your sample

Results include what was found and at what levels

Clear interpretation of what the findings mean

Recommendations based on your specific results

Heavy Metals Panel

Lead, mercury, arsenic, and cadmium accumulate in the body over time. A comprehensive panel identifies which metals are present, at what concentrations, and where the most likely exposure sources are coming from.

Coming soon

Comprehensive screening across commonly encountered metals

Results include concentration levels and reference ranges

Context for what the findings mean for long-term exposure

Actionable interpretation guide included with every report

Water Quality Assessment

Consumer Confidence Reports reflect system-wide averages, not what comes out of your specific tap. Point-of-use testing is the only way to know what you are drinking, including what enters through aging pipes and fixtures after the water leaves the treatment facility.

Coming soon

Screening for the contaminants most commonly found at point of use

Results reflect what comes out of your specific tap

Context for what the findings mean relative to established reference points

Clear guidance on next steps based on what is found

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