I'm obsessed with this website I'm obsessed with this website. I've literally tested all water sources before I drink them, including Hydroviv, Life Source, RO, Smart Water, etc. I really like their report layout and I've been really satisfied. I've also chatted with their support a few times, and the person I spoke with was helpful.

Easy, clear, and worth it Test materials were clearly labeled and organized. Everything was straight forward on my end. The test results, which were delivered within the promised time frame, were clearly summarized with an over all score and broken down into chunks of data that helped make it clear to me what I was looking at. You don’t need to be an engineer to understand where your water falls on the continuum.

Excellent Water Quality Service Overall, very happy with the Tap Score process. Many detection options are offered and the reports are very detailed. The collection process is simple and non-technical. I've recommended Tap Score to friends. My one wish is that the "basic" tests were a bit more affordable. It would be nice to be able to do multiple lead tests, for example, for a more budget friendly price. There are lots of variables in water testing, and it can get expensive really quickly if you want to do multiple samples. One test is not necessarily enough to detect a problem.

Easy, Comprehensive Results, Great Customer Service! Tested our well water, and discovered lead and coliform bacteria. Had a bunch of questions which were answered sufficiently and quickly on chat. As far as accuracy of testing goes, we will do more testing as we get the issues rectified, so will advise if there are any substantial discrepancies, although it sounds like levels can fluctuate.

Easy test of critical info Easy to test, fast and thorough answers. I was surprised that the bathroom showed lead in the water but not the kitchen, of my NYC apartment building - however, on the 2nd test of the kitchen and this time with the recommended carbon block filter, the kitchen also showed lead in the water. In an old Bronx building, it is well known to have the problem so the question is: why didn't the lead show up initially?