Two rivers,
one glass.
St. Louis and the surrounding county — what’s really flowing from your tap, told straight. Project 60 is coming to Missouri.
St. Louis draws its water from the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, treats it thoroughly, and has even won national taste awards for it. So this isn’t about safety. It’s about the chlorine you can still smell, the hardness that scales your pipes, and the difference living water makes.
What’s really in St. Louis’s water.
Where it comes from
The Missouri and Mississippi rivers, treated at the Howard Bend and Chain of Rocks plants — genuinely well-run, award-winning municipal water.
River water runs hard
St. Louis water is moderately-to-hard, carrying dissolved minerals from two major rivers. Enough to scale fixtures and spot your glassware over time.
Chlorinated for the trip to you
Chlorine keeps river-sourced water safe through a large distribution system — safe and effective, but you can usually smell and taste it at the tap.
What that means at home
Even good tap water arrives chlorinated and hard — which is why glasses spot, showers smell faintly of chlorine, and appliances scale up over the years.
St. Louis water is genuinely good — Project 60 is the finishing layer. Patent-pending plasma-ozone purification removes the chlorine, tames the hardness, keeps your minerals, and returns oxygen-rich living water to every tap. No salt. No brine. No waste.
Serving St. Louis · St. Charles · Chesterfield · Kirkwood · St. Louis County
St. Louis water, answered.
Project 60 is coming to St. Louis.
Be first in line. Book an early consultation and we’ll test your actual water when we launch in Missouri.
A premium whole-home investment · Flexible monthly financing available