The world’s first at-home microplastics kit. Test your tap, your filter, bottled water, even your tea. Particles glow bright pink under the blue light. You upload the photos, we count them.
2 tests per kit · results in 15 minutes

We make the invisible visible.
Your tap looks clean. Bottled water looks clean. Your filter looks like it is working. Looking tells you nothing. The test gives you a real particle count.
The kit counts microplastics — the particles big enough to catch on a filter. The nanoplastics travel with them: smaller, invisible, and roughly 90% of the plastic in bottled water. A high count is your signal that both are there.
Your tap and your filter. Bottled water and tap. Tea, formula, your gym bottle. Whatever you are curious about.
Add the stain, push the water through the filter, shine the blue light.
Pink dots are plastic particles. We count them and send your result.

“New baby, kept stressing about making formula with tap water. Tested the tap and our Brita. The Brita came back a lot cleaner, so that is what we use now.”
“Had an under-sink filter for years and just trusted it. Tested the tap and filtered side. Filtered came back way cleaner. Good to know.”
“Tested our tap next to the bottled water we buy by the case. Figured the bottled would be cleaner. It was not.”
“Our tap came back basically clean. Hardly any pink dots. I was expecting the opposite.”
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How the at-home kit works, what it detects, and what it costs.
Cost, speed, and accuracy — and when a $600 lab is actually worth it.
Does your filter remove microplastics? What's in Fiji, Dasani, Aquafina?
What research shows about microplastics in blood, urine, and stool.
The smaller half you can't see — ~90% of bottled-water particles, and why size changes everything.
The step-by-step at-home method, start to finish.
Tea bags, baby formula, LA tap water — everything we've run.
It shows plastic-like particles caught on a filter. Pink dots are counted from the photos you upload.
Yes. Test your tap, then test the filtered water, and compare the microplastic counts.
Test your tap first. If you install a filter later, you will have a real before-and-after.
No. The kit counts microplastics down to ~1 micron. Nanoplastics are smaller than any optical method can see and need lab instruments. But they travel with microplastics, so a high count flags both.
No. If you can fill a glass and follow instructions, you can run it. About 15 minutes, start to finish.
More questions? See the full FAQ or read how it works.