Waterdrop WD-FC-06 NSF Certified Stainless-Steel Faucet Water Filter, Carbon Block Water Filtration System, Tap Water Filter, Reduces Chlorine, Heavy Metals and Bad Taste (1 Filter Included)

Brilliant. Not only less than 1/3 of the price of the branded product, this alternative filter fits perfectly and simply clicks into place with a simple 1/4 turn. It took me literally 10 seconds. After the requisite flushing as with any new filter, the water was once again perfect. No more oily film on green tea. I highly recommend this replacement filter and shall definitely be buying it again from this supplier. Really first class.

Filtered water tastes great. Good water flow.

This was very easy to install . Do not over tighten ,the gaskets do a fine job with no leaks. Great water flow on both the faucet side and the filter side. So far so good . Changed the taste of the water a little for the better, but I was wanting the purification more than a different taste. Great value. The stainless one is not to heavy at all ,very stable, and nice looking with my chrome faucet.

Excelente

This device is easy to use and the water tastes great! It comes with everything you need to easily adopt it on your tap. The water also comes out very fast some of the competition the water can come out extremely slow so this is a great add-on.

I used Waterdrop's plastic water filter for the past few years, which was quite good but has a couple little issues that got annoying enough that I figured I'd try an upgrade. 1) The water in the plastic filter comes out in a "spray" both via the filter and from the tap, which might be good for some but I found very annoying (especially for filling bottles). 2) Hard water and plastic aren't a great combination - microabrasions in the plastic results in mold as water and minerals catch in there, so it needs to be cleaned regularly. The stainless steel version feels much more premium - the switch between filtered and unfiltered water is oddly satisfying to use and puts less pressure on the sink, and water comes out in a normal stream rather than the odd spray the plastic version has. It's also much easier to keep clean (not to mention looks nicer on your counter). Both versions are equally easy to install. The only room for improvement I can see is that the unfiltered aerator isn't a separate piece, so if you want to remove it to clean (it's good to give them an occasional white vinegar soak in a hard water household), you've got to remove the entire assembly. That's a pretty mild complaint though in a really nicely-made little filter. The one edge I'd give the plastic one is that the filter container, which clicks open with a short twist from the top, is a bit more convenient than the stainless steel version's unscrewable bottom, but the difference in the stainless steel version seems better for durability in the long run. If you're debating between the plastic and the stainless steel version and think you're going to use it for years, I'd suggest just spending the few extra bucks and getting the stainless steel one, since it's just nicer to use, easier to maintain, and I think worth the extra cost, though if you're just trying out water filters, the plastic one is still a nice cheap one to start with, and you'll be getting good-tasting water either way.