Trusted Dallas water company
Areas served
- Dallas County
- Tarrant County
- Collin County
- Denton County
- Ellis County
- Kaufman County
- Rockwall County
- Johnson County
- Wise County
- Hood County
- Navarro County
- Hunt County
- Parker County
- Hill County
- Van Zandt County
- Grayson County
- Cooke County
- Erath County
- Anderson County
- Henderson County
Bottleless dispensers fit for any business.
Bottleless water coolers
Offer a more sustainable solution for cleaner, better-tasting water on demand.
Ice
machines
Fast, efficient, and reliable ice and water machines with advanced filtration.
Sparkling water dispensers
Bottomless bubbles with built-in filtration for your modern workplace.
Filtered coffee brewers
Better water makes better coffee. Give your people great-tasting coffee from best-in-class brewers.
Dallas water quality throughout the years.
Today, Dallas sources water from five area reservoirs: Lake Ray Hubbard, Lake Lewisville, Lake Grapevine, Lake Ray Roberts, and Lake Tawakoni. Fort Worth purchases raw river or lake water from Tarrant Regional Water District, one of the largest water suppliers in Texas. The Dallas-Fort Worth water distribution system represents one of the largest in the United States, consisting of 4,600 miles of pipes. Like many cities, Dallas-Fort Worth originally used cast iron pipes to deliver water, which are prone to corrosion and toxic contamination.
Dallas Water Supply uses chemical treatment, settling, filtering, and disinfection to treat drinking water. The regional government continues to replace old service lines. As of the recent Fort Worth Water Quality Report, the city has replaced 1,177 of the lead pipes with the goal of replacing all city-side lead service lines by the end of 2021. The recent Dallas Water Quality Report notes that, although the water treatment plants meet state and federal demands, old plumbing may still compromise water with dangerous toxins such as lead. Old water pipes also succumb to main breaks, especially during cold weather. This made national headlines during the winter storm crisis in February 2021, in which power outages and freezing temperatures caused pipes to burst, disrupting regional water supply for millions of residents.
In 1850, Browder’s Springs provided fresh water to the young Dallas-Fort Worth region. Back then, early settlers simply used the Trinity River to dispose of waste. It wasn’t long until the West Fork of the Trinity River, flowing from Fort Worth, became filthy with packinghouse and domestic wastes. Leaders recognized the need to improve Dallas-Fort Worth water quality.
They turned to Trinity River’s Elm Fork, a promising water source, where city planners built a dam and pumping station in the mid-1890s. Although cleaner, the Elm Fork was prone to droughts and flooding. To further innovate, city planners constructed a series of manmade lakes to store the overflow from stormwater and help stem possible droughts.
Get your free estimate today.
Talk to an Dallas Culligan Quench water expert to find the best water solution for your space.
Lower your water costs
Culligan Quench bottleless water coolers can hydrate your entire staff while saving you money. See how much you can save by going bottleless.
How did we calculate this estimate? Learn about our methodology, assumptions, and data sources.
| Bottleless water cooler rental | Jug delivery | Bottled water delivery | Premium bottled water |
|---|---|---|---|
| $0 | $0 | $0 | $0 |
Recommended Products
Use the calculator and we’ll recommend a few products here that will fit your needs!
Culligan Quench filtration solutions.
Backed by 85 years of Culligan expertise, Culligan Quench has focused exclusively on providing businesses with the highest quality filtered water. This commitment to doing one thing well has made us the trusted water authority for over 75% of the Fortune 500. We offer the best bottleless water coolers, ice machines, sparkling water dispensers, and coffee brewers to fit any workplace. No matter your location, company size, or industry, we have a filtered water solution that is right for you
Play videoCulligan Quench of Dallas
Proudly providing businesses with clean, filtered drinking water in the greater Dallas Metro Area.
| Mon: | 8 AM – 8PM |
| Tues: | 8 AM – 8PM |
| Wed: | 8 AM – 8PM |
| Thur: | 8 AM – 8PM |
| Fri: | 8 AM – 8PM |
| Sat: | Closed |
| Sun: | Closed |
Meet our team
Your local Culligan Quench team in Dallas knows the area’s unique water quality. Schedule a quick call with one of our water experts, and we’ll connect you with personalized service tailored specifically to your zip code.
Patrick White
Vice President, Sales (West)
Kevin Doherty
Vice President, Service
Chris Knox
Vice President, Operations
Chris Turano
Senior Vice President, Care and Field Service
Frequently asked questions
Is Dallas tap water safe to drink?
Yes, Dallas tap water meets or exceeds all state and federal drinking water standards as tested by Dallas Water Utilities. However, “meets standards” doesn’t always mean “free of all contaminants.” These standards set maximum allowable limits for certain substances, and trace amounts of minerals, disinfectant by-products, and other contaminants may still be present.
Many businesses still choose additional filtration for improved taste, odor, and peace of mind. Culligan Quench offers several point-of-use drinking water filtration systems for workplaces and public spaces that reduce contaminants like PFAS, chlorine, nitrates, and more.
Why does Dallas water sometimes taste or smell like chlorine, or have a weird odor?
Dallas uses chlorine and chloramine to disinfect water and keep it safe as it travels through the distribution system. During seasonal “chlorine burns,” the city temporarily switches to free chlorine, which can make the taste or smell stronger.
To address chlorine taste or odor in your workplace drinking water, Culligan Quench offers a 5-step filtration solution called quenchWATER+, which includes a sediment filter, a pre-carbon filter, a reverse osmosis filter, a mineral add-back filter, and a polishing filter. The result is mineral-infused, electrolyte-enhanced water free from chlorine taste and odor.
What contaminants are commonly found in Dallas tap water and how can I reduce them?
While Dallas tap water is considered safe to drink by regulatory standards, independent analyses (like those from the Environmental Working Group) have identified trace levels of:
- Disinfection by-products (e.g., trihalomethanes, haloacetic acids)
- Nitrates and nitrites
- Arsenic
- Chromium (hexavalent)
- Lead (primarily from household plumbing, not the city supply)
To reduce exposure to these contaminants in your business’s drinking water, consider a bottleless water cooler that connects to your building’s existing waterlines and filters water on-site.
Water you can trust. From experts you can trust.
Over 120,000 companies, big and small, trust Culligan Quench for cleaner, safer, and great-tasting water.
