These are real products from the companies that make them. We describe them in plain language and link to the product page for current specs and price. We do not set those prices. If a link is an affiliate link and you buy, we may earn a commission. The seller's price is the price. Affiliate disclosure.
A whole-house water filter from Aquasana, made to be installed on the home's main water line. The product page states that the Rhino is tested to NSF/ANSI 42 and that the tank is certified to NSF/ANSI/CAN 61. Capacity figures are on that page.
A countertop reverse osmosis water purifier. AquaTru describes the Classic as a unit that sits on the counter and does not need a permanent install. Performance details are on the product page.
A water filter pitcher from Clearly Filtered. The company describes it as NSF certified. The product page lists the certifications and the contaminants in the test scope.
A portable room air cleaner from Austin Air. Filter stages and the room coverage Austin Air assigns to this model are on the product page.
A portable room air cleaner from Austin Air. The company describes the filter as a carbon blend that includes potassium iodide, aimed at gases and odors as well as particles. Read the full filter description on the product page and compare it with the standard HealthMate.
A radon and indoor air monitor. Airthings says the View Plus includes sensors for radon, PM2.5, and CO2, among others. Sensor details are on the product page.
A mattress from Naturepedic. The company describes the EOS Classic as a modular mattress with latex and coils, using certified organic materials. Firmness options and certifications are listed on the product page.
Avocado sells this as an organic plush mattress. Materials and certifications are listed on the product page.
A sheet set from Coyuchi. The company describes the Heirloom set as organic sateen made from American-grown cotton. Certifications are on the product page.
An interior flat paint from AFM Safecoat. The product page has the sheen, available sizes, and the technical data sheet.
One color in BioShield's clay paint line, sold as 001 Lichee. Other colors are on the same site. Ingredients and coverage are on the product page.
A water-based floor finish. Vermont Natural Coatings describes PolyWhey Floor Finish as a polyurethane that uses its whey-based technology. Technical details are on the product page.
A handheld meter from the manufacturer. TriField describes the TF2 as one unit that measures AC magnetic fields, AC electric fields, and radio-frequency power density. Ranges and modes are on the product page.
A handheld radio-frequency meter. Safe Living Technologies describes the Pro II as a meter for ambient radio-frequency signals and publishes the frequency range and a third-party test note on the product page.
A settled-dust mold test. Mycometrics describes ERMI as a method developed at the EPA Office of Research and Development that quantifies 36 molds from a dust sample. The result is a lab report. It is not a medical diagnosis, and it does not find the water problem by itself.
A mail-in test for utility tap water. Tap Score describes it as certified lab analysis of the sample you send. It reports on that sample. It does not treat the water.
Natural Homes