About Us
Great taste that's fresh & consistent.
Fresh & Pure Water Machines provide a valuable customer service. Instead of residents / guests travelling to the supermarkets a couple times a week and carrying back litres of water per trip, they will have the convenience of going to their very own F&P water machine on site, located on their complex, to refill their personal containers at roughly half the price of water in the supermarkets. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.
How Do You Benefit?
Highly Purified drinking water.
• Guaranteed hydration instantly.
• 24/7 Fresh & Pure Water Available to purchase.
• Reduced costs at an unbeatable price.
• Reduce plastic waste.
• Enviromentally friendly.
Watch this video to know
How Convenient it is to Access Refreshing Drinking Water
We Always Want Safe and Healthy Water for Healthy Life.
Over 380,000 single use plastic bottles where diverted from landfill within a single year using our Water Machines as your main resource of fresh drinking water.
We simply connect to the mains water of the establishment and allow our systems to do the work. Reverse Osmosis is the purest and safest water there is.
We provide a unique service offering simply the purest, safest and cleanest drinking water available on the market, guaranteeing a service like no other.
Every drop counts and we at Fresh & Pure Water value our product to be the best in the market. Drink Water, Fresh & Pure.
Reverse Osmosis
What is Reverse Osmosis and How Does it Work?
You have probably heard bottled water brands like Aquafina®, Dasani®, and Nestle® Pure Life® boast that their bottled water is filtered with reverse osmosis – but do you know what reverse osmosis is or how it works? Probably not. It’s because they don’t talk about it… because they think it’s complicated. But here at FRESH & PURE WATER, we believe it’s important to explain how our state-of-the-art F&P reverse osmosis filtration technology works so that you know exactly what’s in your water (and what’s not!) and how it will taste when you take a sip.
How Does Reverse Osmosis Work?
Before we go into the details of how reverse osmosis works, we should start by explaining how osmosis works. As you may remember from your high school chemistry class, osmosis is the process by which water passes through a semi-permeable membrane from a less concentrated solution into a more concentrated one. In other words, the pure water passes through the filter to the contaminated water in order to equalize the concentrations – which is not what we want our drinking water to do. This movement generates osmotic pressure.
What is Reverse Osmosis?
Reverse osmosis is a water purification process that uses a semi-permeable membrane (synthetic lining) to filter out unwanted molecules and large particles such as contaminants and sediments like chlorine, salt, and dirt from drinking water. In addition to removing contaminants and sediments, reverse osmosis can also remove microorganisms – which you certainly do not want to drink. It gets water clean down to a molecular level, leaving only pure H2O behind.
In reverse osmosis, an applied pressure is used to overcome the osmotic pressure and push the water from high concentration of contaminants to low concentration of contaminants. This means it’s being forced in reverse and the contaminated water is trying to move into the pure water, but because it must pass through a filter first, the contaminants get trapped and only the pure water passes through; resulting in the cleanest possible drinking water – which is exactly what we want!
Reverse osmosis typically involves four stages of filtration: a sediment filter, pre-carbon block, reverse osmosis membrane, and post-carbon filter. The sediment filter removes the largest particles, like dirt, sand, and rust to prevent clogging of the subsequent filters. The pre-carbon filter uses activated carbon to prevent anything larger than a spec of flour from passing through as well as attracting and bonding with positively charged ions to prevent chemical compounds, like chlorine and chloramines, from passing through to the third filter. The reverse osmosis membrane then removes molecules heavier than water, such as sodium, high levels of lead, dissolved minerals, and fluoride. Finally, the post-carbon filter polishes the water.
