Cuyahoga County · Cleveland Water service

Water softener and filtration in Broadview Heights, Ohio

Broadview Heights has a long-standing water-service relationship with Cleveland Water. That makes this primarily a Lake Erie city-water conversation: moderate mineral effects at home and treated-water taste, not a one-size-fits-all sales demonstration.

One complete package

$3,599

All-in installed for a typical home

Softener + whole-home carbon + under-sink RO

Water in Broadview Heights

Built around Broadview Heights' established city supply

The city identifies Cleveland Water as its provider, and its municipal code documents the service relationship. Older or unusual properties should still confirm their source before treatment is selected.

See Broadview Heights utility providers

What homeowners may notice

Mineral rings at sinks

Soap that takes extra product to lather

Chlorine odor in showers

Official utility context

Local water report — aesthetic focus

Cleveland Water treats Lake Erie surface water and publishes an annual CCR. Softstone uses that report for aesthetic context (hardness and chlorine taste/odor), then tests at your tap.

Cleveland Water reports hardness of about 105–130 mg/L as CaCO₃ (average ~117 mg/L, about 6.8 grains per gallon). That mineral level is why many homeowners notice scale and spotting.

Plant average chlorine residual is roughly 1.09–1.20 ppm. Some homeowners notice a chlorine taste or odor — a preference issue Softstone addresses with whole-home carbon, not a health claim.

  • Treated Lake Erie municipal water via Cleveland Water
  • Hardness around 105–130 mg/L as CaCO₃ (~6.8 gpg average) — a common cause of mineral spotting and scale on fixtures and glassware
  • Chlorine residual ~1.09–1.20 ppm plant average — some notice taste or odor at the tap
  • Softstone’s free visit measures hardness at your tap and discusses taste/odor — not a health lab report

Public utility reports describe the municipal system. Softstone’s free visit tests hardness and discusses taste/odor at your tap. This is not a health diagnosis.

Boil advisory status

No active advisory

No active boil advisory for this city

No active boil advisory is known for Broadview Heights as of October 9, 2026. Softstone publishes official utility and Ohio EPA notices only and is not a substitute for boiling when an advisory is in effect. Check the water alerts page and Ohio EPA for the latest.

Updated 2026-10-09

Ohio EPA drinking water advisories

During a boil advisory, follow Cleveland Water / your utility / Ohio EPA instructions. Softstone home filtration is not a substitute for boiling when an advisory is in effect.

View all water alerts

What we test in Broadview Heights

We confirm public-water service, measure hardness at the tap, and look for differences between the incoming water and what you experience after the home's plumbing.

How the $3,599 package fits

The flagship package is designed for the combination found in many Broadview Heights homes: hardness handled by softening and municipal-water taste handled by carbon.

See everything included

Local questions

Before you choose equipment

Useful answers for Broadview Heights homeowners, without pretending every address has identical water.

Are there private wells in Broadview Heights?

City code addresses private wells and public mains, but that does not mean every older property uses a well. We verify the source for the specific address instead of making a citywide claim.

Can one system address both scale and chlorine taste?

It takes two treatment stages. The package combines a softener for hardness with carbon filtration for taste and odor.

Also serving nearby Cuyahoga County communities

All service areas

Book a free water test in Broadview Heights

We’ll confirm your source, test at the tap, explain the result, and let you decide.