Fewer Last-Minute Purchases: How to Compare Bottled and Filtered Water
A Sip of Clarity · By Aquon from PFC
A bottle on the way out of the office. Another during an errand. One more pack in the weekly shopping.
Each expense seems small on its own. To understand the total, bring them together.
Start by recording a month’s purchases, how many liters you receive and whether you pay for delivery. That is your starting point for comparison with a PFC pitcher, faucet filter or dispenser.
Imagine this example: you buy twenty bottles a month at one dollar each. That is twenty dollars monthly. This is a calculation example, not an estimate of your household’s spending.
Now calculate the filtered alternative. Include:
- The device.
- Replacement cartridges needed during the period.
- Installation or accessories, where applicable.
- Other applicable costs and the bottles you would continue buying.
Check what is included to avoid counting it twice. Compare the same amount of water: buying fewer liters does not prove that an alternative is cheaper.
Also separate the first year from the next. The initial outlay can change the result.
Finally, consider logistics: storing bottles, carrying purchases, refilling containers and maintaining the filter. Your choice should be convenient as well as making sense for your budget.
Explore PFC’s options and compare using your own numbers. We can help identify the device and replacements to include.
Free your water with PFC.
Aquon by PFC