Tell us what you notice
A short, mobile-friendly questionnaire helps separate city-water, well-water and equipment-service needs.
Request a no-cost visit to check common water conditions such as hardness, chlorine, iron, sulfur odor and sediment—and get a plain-language explanation of the results.
A short, mobile-friendly questionnaire helps separate city-water, well-water and equipment-service needs.
Requests in the launch area are evaluated for one participating provider with matching ZIP coverage and capacity.
If coverage is available, the provider coordinates the visit, performs basic on-site checks and explains possible next steps.
The launch area is Southwest Florida: Port Charlotte, Punta Gorda, North Port, Englewood, Rotonda West, Placida, Boca Grande and Wellen Park. Coverage is activated market by market as participating providers join, so availability is confirmed at the ZIP check — it is not guaranteed in advance.
If no participating provider currently covers your ZIP, the ZIP check tells you immediately: your request is kept as a waitlist request, it is not sent to anyone, and you can browse local water-treatment companies directly instead.
Start with the property ZIP. Contact information comes last.
Basic on-site methods commonly screen conditions such as hardness, chlorine, pH, iron, sulfur odor or dissolved solids. The exact checks depend on the provider and water source; ask what each result means.
No. An in-home screening is not a certified laboratory analysis and should not be used to declare water safe or unsafe. Health or contaminant concerns may require a state-certified laboratory or the local utility.
Participating providers offer the basic visit as a way to evaluate water needs and may recommend equipment, installation or service. You are not required to purchase anything.
I'm Moving to Florida stores the request and may share it with no more than one participating provider matched to your ZIP. Ordinary directory browsing is not turned into a lead.
Everything below is free to read and none of it creates a lead.
Water facts referenced on this page come from official sources: the Charlotte County Utilities FAQ, the City of Punta Gorda 2025 Consumer Confidence Report, North Port Utilities and the USGS Water Science School. Sources checked September 1, 2026.
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