Clean Water Solutions

Healthy
Living

Protect your family with clean, purified drinking water
every day and enjoy better health with every glass.

Explore

Water Purification Specialists

Pure
Water

Advanced RO water purifiers for borehole, salty, municipal and
other water sources, delivering clean, safe drinking water.

Explore

Kenya's Leading Water Purifiers & Reverse Osmosis (RO) Filter Systems for Home

Trusted.
Recognized.

Recognized for helping Kenyan families
and businesses enjoy cleaner, safer
drinking water every day.

Explore

Water Purifiers & Water Filters in Kenya - Reliable Solutions for Borehole, Salty & Tap Water

Get the best water purifier prices in Kenya with iClear’s advanced Reverse Osmosis technology. Whether you are dealing with salty borehole water in Syokimau or looking for a clean drinking water solution for your Nairobi office, our systems remove 99% of contaminants. Save up to 80% compared to bottled water costs with our durable, easy-to-maintain RO filters. Free delivery countrywide and Free professional installation available today in Nairobi, Nakuru, and environs.

For You and Your Home

4+ Years RO Champions

Explore Items

With a Greater Mission

5+ Service Countries

Explore Items

Changing Lives One Drop At A Time

12,000+ Families

Explore Items

Best Water Purifiers in Kenya – iClear RO Systems

Shop our most popular RO water purifiers, trusted by Kenyan families and offices. Save up to 80% vs bottled water with free delivery, installation, and a 1‑year warranty on all models.

iClear Premier RO Water Purifier – High Capacity for Homes & Offices in Kenya

KSh 49,000

iClear Standard RO Water Purifier – Best for Salty & Borehole Water in Kenya

KSh 25,000

iClear Office Water Purifier in Kenya – Bottleless RO System for 20–30 Staff (Lease)

KSh 90,000

iClear Desktop Water Purifier in Kenya – Portable RO Water Dispenser with Instant Hot Water

KSh 40,000

New Branch · Opening Soon

Mombasa & The Coast

Clean, purified water is coming to Mombasa.

iClear is expanding to Mombasa. Our new branch is currently in development and will bring professional water purification solutions, expert installation and local support closer to homes and businesses across Mombasa and the Coast.

Free delivery in Mombasa

Free professional install

Local Mombasa support team

1 Year warranty

Book free installation

iClear Standard Advanced water purification — KSh 25,000

Mombasa, Kenya

What is (RO) Reverse Osmosis?

Reverse Osmosis (RO) is a water purification method that pushes water through a very fine filter. This filter blocks dirt, chemicals, bacteria, and even dissolved salts. It's one of the few systems that can turn salty water and borehole water into clean, safe drinking water that tastes fresh and sweet.

Removes salts Removes bacteria Removes chemicals

99.9% Purification rate

Why reverse Osmosis

RO removes both visible impurities and invisible contaminants like salts, fluoride, chemicals, and bacteria. It is powerful enough to purify salty water, hard water, borehole water, municipal water — basically any type of water — and make it safe for drinking and cooking in Kenyan homes.

100%

Clean Water

Great for Borehole Water

Softens hard borehole water, removes bad smell, and filters out excess minerals for cleaner, safer drinking water.

Purifies Salty Water

Eliminates dissolved salts from salty or coastal water, giving you fresh-tasting water every day.

Saves You Money

Say goodbye to buying bottled water. RO gives you unlimited clean water straight from your tap.

Why iClear?

Save big by using our instant reverse osmosis water solutions. Get off the loop of buying expensive bottled water and get clean water in your home/office. Get 24/7 support.

Reverse Osmosis

This is a process that utilizes a semi-permeable membrane to effectively separate bacteria, ions, undesired molecules, and larger particles from drinking water, making it pure and safe.

Save 80%

iClear purifiers are a one-time investment on water purification thus are cost effective as compared to regularly buying bottled water. Save 20k worth of bottled water by getting a 25k machine.

24/7 Support

Our Customer support team is available to respond to your inquiries promptly all round the clock. Our professional installers will ensure you don't encounter any issues with installation.

Blog Articles

Learn about reverse osmosis and how it has saved money while giving convenience to Kenyans.

The 3 Water Myths Costing Kenyans Money: Boiling, Clear Water, and "Bottled Is Safer"

Three water myths cost Kenyan families money: that boiling makes water fully safe, that clear water is clean water, and that bottled is automatically safer. Each is contradicted by evidence, and each keeps people paying for water that is not as safe as assumed. Myth 1: Boiling makes water fully safe Boiling kills bacteria and viruses, and that is genuinely valuable. But it removes nothing dissolved: not fluoride, not salts, not heavy metals. Worse, because water evaporates while these contaminants stay behind, prolonged boiling can concentrate them. In parts of Kenya where borehole water carries fluoride well above the WHO safe limit, a family boiling diligently may be removing the germs while leaving the fluoride that causes long-term damage. The cost: time, fuel, and electricity spent daily on a method that only solves part of the problem, plus the ongoing exposure to everything boiling cannot touch. Myth 2: If it is clear, it is clean This is the most dangerous myth of the three, because it feels the most obviously true. But clarity only tells you that visible particles are gone. The contaminants that matter most, fluoride, dissolved salts, bacteria, heavy metals, are invisible. iClear's field team has measured perfectly clear-looking borehole water at 450 to 600 ppm TDS with high fluoride. It looked clean in the glass. It was not. The cost: false confidence. Families drink water they believe is safe because it looks safe, and never test or treat it. Myth 3: Bottled water is automatically safer Bottled and dispenser water carries an image of guaranteed cleanliness that the evidence does not fully support. In one widely cited study, Mason and colleagues (2018) found microplastic particles in 93% of 259 bottles tested across 11 brands. Research has also documented bacterial growth in dispensers that were not regularly sanitised. Quality depends on purification, storage, transport, and handling, none of which the buyer can see. Bottled is not automatically anything; it is only as good as its unseen handling. The wider context: billions still lack safely managed drinking water. Source: WHO, cited in image and appendix. The cost: a recurring monthly bill, KSh 180,000 to 480,000 over five years for many households, for water that may be no safer, and sometimes less controlled, than a purifier at home would provide. What the three myths have in common Look closely and the three myths share a single root: they all judge water by appearance, habit, or packaging rather than by evidence. Boiling feels thorough. Clear looks clean. Bottled seems trustworthy. In every case, the belief substitutes a feeling for a fact, and the gap between the two is where both the money and the risk hide. Looks clean is not proven clean This is the line worth keeping. Looks clean is not the same as proven clean. Clear water, boiled water, bottled water: none of these is proven safe by how it looks or where it came from. The only ways to be certain are to measure your water or to purify it at the point where you drink it, so that what you cannot see is removed regardless. That certainty is the whole point of a home purifier. Every iClear system uses Reverse Osmosis to remove the contaminants these three myths leave in place, from the fluoride boiling concentrates to the dissolved load clear water hides. The iClear Standard covers the household; the iClear Desktop adds instant hot and cold. Proven clean, not just clear. FAQ Q: Does boiling water make it completely safe? A: No. Boiling kills bacteria and viruses but leaves fluoride, dissolved salts, and heavy metals behind, and can concentrate them as water evaporates. It solves part of the problem, not all of it. Q: Is clear water always clean? A: No. Clarity only means visible particles are gone. Fluoride, dissolved salts, bacteria, and heavy metals are invisible, so water can look perfectly clear and still be unsafe. Only testing or purification reveals the truth. Q: Is bottled water safer than tap or purified water? A: Not automatically. Research has found microplastics in most bottled water samples and bacteria in unmaintained dispensers. Bottled water quality depends on unseen handling, while a home purifier gives you control over what is removed. Choose proven clean, not just clear. Free delivery and professional installation in Nairobi and Nakuru. Visit the iClear shop. Keywords: water myths kenya, common water myths, is boiling water safe, is clear water clean, bottled water myth, iClear Kenya

Is Boiling Water Enough? What It Removes and What It Doesn't

Boiling water is not enough on its own. It kills bacteria and viruses but does not remove fluoride, dissolved salts, or heavy metals, and by evaporating water it can concentrate them. Boiling addresses only one of several risks. What boiling genuinely does well Bringing water to a rolling boil kills bacteria and most viruses. For water whose main problem is microbial contamination, boiling is a real and effective first line of defence, which is exactly why it became the standard advice for generations. Nothing in this article takes that away. If the only issue were germs, boiling would largely handle it. What boiling cannot remove The trouble is that germs are not the only issue in Kenyan water. Boiling does nothing about the dissolved contaminants that matter most in many parts of the country: Fluoride, which iClear's field team has measured in Rift Valley boreholes above 8.75 mg/L, more than five times the WHO safe limit of 1.5 mg/L. Boiling does not touch it. iClear's highest field fluoride reading against the WHO guideline value. Sources cited in image and appendix. Dissolved salts and high TDS, common in borehole water in towns such as Kitengela and Kajiado at 450 to 600 ppm. Boiling does not reduce them. Heavy metals, such as lead and arsenic, which boiling cannot remove. How boiling can concentrate contaminants Here is the part most people never hear: boiling can make the dissolved problems worse. As water boils, it evaporates, but the fluoride, salts, and metals do not leave with the steam. They stay behind in less water, which means their concentration rises. For water that is already high in these contaminants, prolonged boiling is a step backwards, not forwards. Why this matters for Kenyan borehole water This is not a theoretical concern in Kenya. A large share of households rely on borehole water, and iClear's own measurements across towns show that borehole water routinely carries exactly the dissolved contaminants, fluoride and high TDS, that boiling cannot address and can worsen. A family diligently boiling their borehole water may be removing the bacteria while leaving, and even concentrating, the fluoride that causes long-term harm. What removes everything boiling misses Reverse Osmosis removes what boiling cannot. By forcing water through a fine membrane, RO takes out fluoride, dissolved salts, heavy metals, and sediment, and removes bacteria and viruses as well, so it covers both the microbial risks boiling handles and the dissolved risks it does not. The iClear Standard is built for exactly the borehole conditions our field data describes, and the iClear Premier serves larger households. For the fuller picture of what different methods remove, see our guide on the myths that cost Kenyans money. Boiling solved the water problem of an earlier era, when germs were the whole concern. Today's Kenyan water carries dissolved contaminants that boiling cannot remove and can concentrate. It is a good first step and a poor finish line. FAQ Q: Is boiling water enough to make it safe in Kenya? A: Not on its own. Boiling kills bacteria and viruses but does not remove fluoride, dissolved salts, or heavy metals, which are common in Kenyan borehole water. Boiling addresses only one of several risks. Q: Does boiling remove fluoride from water? A: No. Boiling does not remove fluoride. Because water evaporates while the fluoride remains, prolonged boiling can actually raise the fluoride concentration in the water that is left. Only methods like Reverse Osmosis remove fluoride. Q: Is boiled borehole water safe to drink? A: Boiling makes borehole water safer from bacteria but leaves its fluoride, dissolved salts, and heavy metals untouched, and can concentrate them. For borehole water, Reverse Osmosis is needed to address these dissolved contaminants. Remove what boiling leaves behind. Free delivery and professional installation in Nairobi and Nakuru. Visit the iClear shop. Keywords: is boiling water enough, boiling water safe kenya, does boiling remove fluoride, boiling vs purifier, iClear Kenya, borehole water kenya

Bottled Water vs an RO System: The Real 5-Year Cost in Kenya

Over five years, a household buying bottled or dispenser water typically spends far more than the one-time cost of an RO system. At KSh 3,000 to 8,000 a month, bottled water reaches KSh 180,000 to 480,000 in five years against a one-time purifier cost. The monthly spend most families overlook A typical Kenyan household spending on bottled or dispenser water lands somewhere between KSh 3,000 and KSh 8,000 a month, depending on family size and how much is used for drinking and cooking. Because it is spent a little at a time, it rarely registers as a major cost. But it does not stop. It repeats every month, for as long as the household exists. The 5-year comparison Extended over five years, the monthly habit becomes a substantial figure: At KSh 3,000 a month: KSh 36,000 a year, and KSh 180,000 over five years. At KSh 8,000 a month: KSh 96,000 a year, and KSh 480,000 over five years. Against that, a one-time iClear Standard purifier is KSh 25,000, with free delivery and professional installation included in Nairobi and Nakuru. Even adding the modest, scheduled cost of replacement filters over the years, the total remains a small fraction of the bottled-water figure. The gap is not close. When an RO system pays for itself On these numbers, the purifier pays for itself in roughly four to eight months of what the household was already spending on bottled water. Everything after that point is money the family keeps. Over five years, the saving runs into the hundreds of thousands of shillings for most households, which is why iClear's own estimate is that customers save up to 80% compared with buying water. The honest way to judge a purifier's price is not against zero. It is against what you are already spending on water every month and will keep spending. Measured that way, the purifier is the cheaper option, not the expensive one. What the comparison leaves out To keep this fair, an RO system does carry ongoing costs: replacement filters on a schedule, and occasional servicing. These are real, and they are built into the small print of the comparison above rather than hidden. They are also modest and predictable, and iClear schedules and supports them. Even with these included, the five-year total for a purifier stays far below the bottled-water total. The comparison survives an honest accounting. The convenience factor, honestly weighed Bottled and dispenser water has one genuine advantage: someone else handles it. A purifier asks you to have it installed and its filters changed. But it also removes the recurring chores of buying, carrying, storing, and running out of water. Most households find the balance tips clearly toward the purifier once the money is on the table, because the convenience of never running out, and never buying again, outweighs the one-time setup. FAQ Q: Is a water purifier cheaper than buying bottled water in Kenya? A: Over time, yes, and by a wide margin. A household spending KSh 3,000 to 8,000 a month on bottled water spends KSh 180,000 to 480,000 over five years, against a one-time KSh 25,000 for an iClear Standard plus modest filter costs. Q: How long does it take for an RO system to pay for itself? A: Roughly four to eight months of what a household already spends on bottled water. After that point, the money previously spent on water is saved, adding up to hundreds of thousands of shillings over five years for most families. Q: What are the ongoing costs of an RO purifier? A: Scheduled replacement filters and occasional servicing, both modest and predictable, and both scheduled and supported by iClear. Even including these, the five-year cost stays far below buying bottled or dispenser water. Stop paying monthly for water you can own once. Free delivery and professional installation in Nairobi and Nakuru. Visit the iClear shop. Keywords: bottled water vs ro cost kenya, water purifier cost kenya, bottled water cost, ro system savings, iClear Kenya, water purifier price kenya

Search

Clean Water Solutions

Water Purification Specialists

Kenya's Leading Water Purifiers & Reverse Osmosis (RO) Filter Systems for Home