Chlorine+ Fluoride specs
| Brand | SoftPro |
|---|---|
| Service flow rate | 10 GPM |
| Media capacity | 1,000,000 gal |
| Filter media | Upflow catalytic carbon + bone char dual media; targets chloramine, chlorine, fluoride, PFAS |
| Filter life | 1,000,000 gal |
| Certifications | Upflow design for maximum media contact (per maker) |
| Best for water type | City (municipal) water |
| Warranty | Lifetime warranty |
| Annual filter cost | ~$40/yr (estimate) |
| Price | $$ Mid-range (~$600–$1,300) — ~$1,267. See Amazon for today's price. |
Specs are compiled from manufacturer listings and may change between production runs. Confirm on the retailer page before buying.
The SoftPro Chlorine+ Fluoride SUPER Filter pairs upflow catalytic carbon with a bone char stage — the media combination aimed squarely at fluoridated city water. Per the maker’s spec sheet: 10 GPM, 1,000,000-gallon media capacity, targeting fluoride, chloramine, and PFAS, with no independent certifications found and a lifetime warranty at ~$1,267. The one-line verdict: the best pick for fluoridated city water — bone char for the fluoride that standard carbon misses, at a mid-range price with minimal upkeep.
Who the SoftPro Chlorine+ Fluoride is for (and who should skip it)
Buy it if your city fluoridates and you want whole-house fluoride reduction — bone char is the media that actually targets fluoride, and most carbon systems in this guide don’t include it. The 10 GPM rating suits 2–4 bath homes.
Skip it if you need certified performance of any kind — no independent certs were found, so everything here is a maker claim. If PFAS is the real concern rather than a bullet point, the Aquasana HealthShield is WQA certified to NSF/ANSI 53 for it (see our PFAS guide). Skip it if your water isn’t fluoridated — then the bone char stage is paying for a problem you don’t have, and the SpringWell CF1 is cheaper to run.
Filtration performance
Per the maker’s spec sheet: upflow catalytic carbon for chlorine, chloramine, tastes, and odors, plus bone char targeting fluoride — and PFAS listed among the maker’s targets too. The honest read: bone char for fluoride is a legitimate media choice, but with no independent certifications found, the chloramine and PFAS claims carry only the maker’s word. That’s a meaningful gap versus component-certified systems like the SpringWell CF1 — worth weighing if those contaminants are your actual worry.
Flow rate and pressure
Rated 10 GPM — solidly mid-range, covering typical 2–4 bath homes. The upflow design is claimed to reduce channeling through the media bed; whether that translates to measurable performance difference isn’t independently documented, so treat it as a design note rather than a proven advantage.
Installation and maintenance
Standard whole-house tank install on the main line — DIY-possible, pro-common. Maintenance is minimal: media rated to 1,000,000 gallons with upkeep estimated around $40 per year. The lifetime warranty is a strong inclusion at this price point.
Cost of ownership
Upfront ~$1,267 with about $40 per year in upkeep: five-year ownership lands near ~$1,467 before installation. That’s competitive with the SpringWell CF1’s five-year total while adding the bone char fluoride stage — the value case is straightforward if fluoride matters to you.
Check the current price on Amazon — ~$1,267 is approximate, so check the current price before you buy.
Ownership math and close alternatives
The SoftPro Chlorine+ Fluoride typically sells for ~$1,267–$1,267. With ~$120/year upkeep, five-year ownership lands near ~$1,867 plus installation. The media is rated for media rated for several years; pre-filter changes as needed, and it’s backed by a lifetime warranty.
At 10 GPM it fits most 1–4 bathroom homes; if your peak demand is higher, size up rather than hope — an undersized system drops pressure when showers, laundry, and irrigation run together.
If this one isn’t quite right: the SpringWell CF1 cheaper long-run upkeep, though it won’t touch fluoride; the Aquasana HealthShield certified PFAS reduction if forever chemicals are your worry. Our 2026 roundup lines up all 12 systems side by side, and our how-to-choose guide walks through the five decisions that matter most.
Worth confirming first: your main water line diameter, since these systems are designed around 1-inch plumbing and downsizing costs you flow rate; whether you want a bypass loop installed (recommended — it keeps water running during filter changes); and physical space near the main shutoff. Get these right and installation is straightforward.
