NSF Certified & USA Made Water Filters | Epic Water Filters
NSF certified / USA made

Certified here. Built here. No guesswork.

Epic Water Filters brings together NSF/ANSI 42 drinking-water treatment certification, including material-safety review, with NSF/ANSI/CAN 372 lead-content certification and USA-made, in-house filter manufacturing you can see.

42 NSF/ANSI aesthetic-effects listing
372 Lead-content certification standard
In-house Pure XP, Nano XP, Smart Shield Max, Everywhere, and EveryTap filters
4 NSF Filter products in the supplied NSF listing PDF
Product certification snapshot Apr 8, 2026
Certified NSF 42 Drinking-water treatment certification that includes material-safety review for listed components.
Certified NSF 372 Lead-content certification for drinking-water products.
Manufacturing In-house Pure XP, Nano XP, Smart Shield Max, Everywhere, and EveryTap filters are made by Epic.
Products 4 NSF filters PureXP, NanoXP, EveryTap, and Everywhere filter listings.
USA made / in-house

Safe materials start with controlling the work.

When a filter touches drinking water every day, the materials and the manufacturing process matter. Epic makes its key filters in house so the team can keep tighter control over material choices, sourcing, production consistency, and what leaves the line.

MAT
Safe materials for daily water contact NSF/ANSI 42 and NSF/ANSI/CAN 372 help keep the focus on material safety and lead-content compliance.
CTL
More control over the supply chain In-house manufacturing gives Epic closer oversight of inputs, process, handling, and final filter consistency.
USA
Made in Epic manufacturing facilities Production photos show people working with filters, materials, and finished products here in the USA.
Pure XP Nano XP Smart Shield Max Everywhere EveryTap
Epic manufacturing team working inside the facility
USA made / in-house People, materials, and production in view.
Epic Water Filters manufacturing process inside the facility
Hands-on production
Epic Water Filters product assembly in a manufacturing facility
Built in the USA
Epic Water Filters products being made in a facility
Product in process
Safe materials

Water-contact choices matter

Epic keeps material safety close to the product story because every filter is part of a daily drinking-water routine.

Supply chain control

Fewer blind spots

Making filters in house gives Epic more direct oversight of materials, assembly, quality checks, and finished products.

In-house lineup

Five key filters

Pure XP, Nano XP, Smart Shield Max, Everywhere, and EveryTap filters are made in house by Epic.

Made by Epic

Five in-house filters, one controlled manufacturing story.

Pure XP, Nano XP, Smart Shield Max, Everywhere, and EveryTap are the filters Epic makes in house, keeping safe materials, patented technology, and supply-chain control close to the team.

Epic Pure XP filter
Pitcher filter

Pure XP

Everyday filtration built in house with safe water-contact materials in mind.

In-house
Epic Nano XP filter
Pitcher filter

Nano XP

Made in house for customers focused on a more specialized pitcher-filter routine.

In-house
Epic Smart Shield Max replacement filter
Under-sink filter

Smart Shield Max

In-house manufacturing for Epic's under-sink filtration system and patented technology story.

In-house
Epic Everywhere Water Bottle Filter
Bottle filter

Everywhere

Made in house for portable filtration with more control over materials and assembly.

In-house
Epic EveryTap Water Bottle Filter
Bottle filter

EveryTap

In-house bottle-filter production that keeps the supply chain closer to Epic.

In-house
Why it matters

The NSF mark is accountability. In-house manufacturing is control.

A filter touches your drinking water every day. Certification helps separate verified standards from marketing copy, while in-house USA manufacturing gives Epic more control over materials, sourcing, assembly, and consistency.

1

Independent evaluation

NSF certification means products are evaluated against the specific public standards shown in the listing.

2

Supply chain control

Making filters in house keeps more of the material and production process close to Epic's team.

3

Public verification

The official NSF listing is searchable, so customers can check the company, products, and standards directly.

4

Cleaner decision making

Instead of asking customers to trust a badge alone, Epic gives them standards, product lists, facility photos, and documents.

The certifications

Two standards, two different jobs.

NSF standards are specific. Separating NSF/ANSI 42 from NSF/ANSI/CAN 372 makes it easier to see what each certification is for and why both matter for drinking-water products.

NSF/ANSI 42

Drinking water treatment units - aesthetic effects

The supplied NSF product certification PDF lists Epic filter-cartridge components under NSF/ANSI 42. This standard is associated with aesthetic-effects drinking-water treatment listings.

  • Listed products: EveryTap, Everywhere, NanoXP, and PureXP
  • Product type shown: filter cartridges
  • Company shown: Epic Water Filters
NSF/ANSI/CAN 372

Lead-content certification for drinking-water products

NSF/ANSI/CAN 372 addresses lead content in products that contact drinking water. The supplied product certification PDF lists the same Epic filters under this lead-content certification.

  • Focuses on lead-content compliance for wetted materials
  • Applies to drinking-water product components
  • Helps customers avoid vague "lead-free" claims
Product listings

The filters shown in the supplied NSF product certification.

The PDF export lists these products as filter-cartridge components for Epic Water Filters. For the most current listing, verify directly with NSF.

Epic Pure XP filter
Pitcher filter

PureXP

Listed in the supplied NSF product certification PDF under NSF/ANSI 42 and NSF/ANSI/CAN 372.

NSF 42 NSF 372
Epic Nano XP filter
Pitcher filter

NanoXP Pitcher Filter

Listed as a filter-cartridge component in the supplied NSF product certification PDF.

NSF 42 NSF 372
Epic EveryTap Water Bottle Filter
Bottle filter

EveryTap Water Bottle Filter

Shown in the supplied NSF certification document as a filter-cartridge component.

NSF 42 NSF 372
Epic Everywhere Water Bottle Filter
Bottle filter

Everywhere Water Bottle Filter

Shown in the supplied NSF certification document as a filter-cartridge component.

NSF 42 NSF 372
Facility certification

Certification is bigger than a product badge.

The supplied NSF certificate recognizes Epic Water Filters as complying with NSF/ANSI 42, NSF/ANSI 372, and all applicable requirements. It also states products appearing in NSF's official listing are authorized to bear the NSF mark.

How trust is built

Safe materials, in-house control, public verification.

The value is not just the logo. The value is knowing what materials touch your water, who controls the filter supply chain, where the filters are made, and how to verify the certification record yourself.

1

Choose safer materials

Water-contact materials matter, which is why NSF/ANSI 42 and NSF/ANSI/CAN 372 are central to the story.

2

Make filters in house

Pure XP, Nano XP, Smart Shield Max, Everywhere, and EveryTap filters are part of Epic's in-house manufacturing lineup.

3

Control more of the supply chain

In-house production gives Epic closer oversight of sourcing, handling, assembly, and finished-filter consistency.

4

Point to the source

NSF remains the current official source, while the PDF snapshots make the supporting documents easy to review.

FAQ

Short answers for careful shoppers.

Clear answers reduce uncertainty and help customers compare products with confidence.

Are these NSF documents product tests or certification listings?

They are certification documents and listing snapshots. The product PDF shows the listed products, standards, product type, company, and export date. It does not replace the current official NSF database.

Which Epic filters are made in house?

Epic makes Pure XP, Nano XP, Smart Shield Max, Everywhere, and EveryTap filters in house in its USA manufacturing facilities. The NSF product PDF supplied for this page lists PureXP, NanoXP Pitcher Filter, EveryTap Water Bottle Filter, and Everywhere Water Bottle Filter; Smart Shield Max is part of the USA-made in-house manufacturing story, not one of the four products shown in that supplied NSF listing PDF.

Which products are shown in the supplied NSF product PDF?

EveryTap Water Bottle Filter, Everywhere Water Bottle Filter, NanoXP Pitcher Filter, and PureXP are shown as filter-cartridge components for Epic Water Filters.

Does NSF/ANSI/CAN 372 mean the filter is lead-free?

NSF/ANSI/CAN 372 is a lead-content certification standard for drinking-water products. It helps verify that wetted materials meet lead-content requirements under the standard.

Why include facility certificates?

The facility certificates help show that certification is not only a product badge. They recognize Epic Water Filters as complying with NSF/ANSI 42, NSF/ANSI 372, and applicable requirements, and they reference authorization to bear the NSF mark for products in NSF's official listing.

What should customers verify before buying?

Customers should check the current NSF official listing for the latest status and review product pages or testing documents for exact performance claims, contaminant reduction claims, and replacement schedules.

Safe materials. In-house filters. Public proof.

Epic makes Pure XP, Nano XP, Smart Shield Max, Everywhere, and EveryTap filters in house, then keeps NSF standards, facility certificates, and verification links easy to reach.

Verify on NSF

Certification details are summarized from the supplied Epic Water Filters NSF documents: NSF_Product_Certifications.pdf, exported as current on April 8, 2026 at 12:04 AM Eastern Time, and Certificate_-_C0817846_2.pdf, dated October 24, 2024. USA-made and in-house manufacturing statements reflect Epic-provided manufacturing information and facility imagery. NSF's official database should be used for the most current listing information. NSF certification and contaminant-reduction performance claims are not the same thing; review each product page and testing documentation for exact claims, standards, and filter replacement guidance. Last updated June 2026.