Quench and Culligan are united under one name. Learn more
Workplace water by Culligan Quench
Trusted San Francisco office water solutions
Talk to a Culligan Quench workplace water expert at 844-303-2841.
Fields marked * are required.

    Talk to a Culligan Quench workplace water expert at 844-303-2841. Serving the greater San Francisco Area.
    Get a free estimate

    Areas served

    • Alameda County
    • Butte County
    • Colusa County
    • Contra Costa County
    • Del Norte County
    • El Dorado County
    • Glenn County
    • Humboldt County
    • Lake County
    • Lassen County
    • Marin County
    • Mendocino County
    • Modoc County
    • Napa County
    • Nevada County
    • Placer County
    • Plumas County
    • Sacramento County
    • San Francisco County
    • San Joaquin County
    • Shasta County
    • Sierra County
    • Siskiyou County
    • Solano County
    • Sonoma County
    • Sutter County
    • Tehama County
    • Trinity County
    • Tulare County
    • Yolo County
    • Yuba County

    Areas served

    • Alameda County
    • Butte County
    • Colusa County
    • Contra Costa County
    • Del Norte County
    • El Dorado County
    • Glenn County
    • Humboldt County
    • Lake County
    • Lassen County
    • Marin County
    • Mendocino County
    • Modoc County
    • Napa County
    • Nevada County
    • Placer County
    • Plumas County
    • Sacramento County
    • San Francisco County
    • San Joaquin County
    • Shasta County
    • Sierra County
    • Siskiyou County
    • Solano County
    • Sonoma County
    • Sutter County
    • Tehama County
    • Trinity County
    • Tulare County
    • Yolo County
    • Yuba County
    Workplace water by Culligan Quench

    Reliable San Francisco water solutions

    Fill out this form or call 844-303-2841 to speak to a local Culligan Quench water expert. Fields marked * are required.

      San Francisco Golden Gate Bridge
      Cornado Beach San Diego California 19th century

      San Francisco water quality throughout the years.

      Now
      Then

      Today, San Francisco represents California’s third largest utility, serving over 2.7 million people in the Bay Area. The city sources water from surface water stored in reservoirs located in the Sierra Nevada, Alameda County, and San Mateo County, and groundwater stored in a deep aquifer located in San Francisco and San Mateo counties.

      Read more

      According to a recent San Francisco Water Quality report,  open surface water reservoirs are prone to runoff, which contaminates San Francisco drinking water with chemicals inorganic and organic particles, and bacteria. California frequently experiences periods of drought, and many San Francisco residents experience water quality issues, like an increase in total dissolved solids, chlorine, and nitrates in their drinking water.

      Read less

      When early settlers came to the Bay Area, they discovered a plethora of artesian aquifers. But when the Gold Rush hit, the influx of fortune seekers depleted San Francisco’s water supply. Its new residents also dumped waste into local creeks and streams, forcing the city to import water from outside the city.

      In 1860, the newly chartered Spring Valley Water Company dug wells in the farm districts of East Bay, damned a coastal stream to fill a wooded watershed, and then built a 32-mile flume to deliver water north to San Francisco. However, the Great 1906 Earthquake destroyed the above-ground aqueduct system along with 80% of the city’s structures.

      Read more

      The engineers charged with rebuilding San Francisco needed to find a more secure way to provide water. City planners thought to dam the Tuolumne River in the Hetch Hetchy Valley in the northwestern part of the Yosemite National Park. After a decade-long battle with the Federal government and an act of Congress, San Francisco gained permission to build the O’Shaughnessy Dam.

      Upon completion of the dam in 1923, the Hetch Hetchy Valley was flooded. The dam and gravity-fed system successfully began delivering virgin snowmelt from the Sierra Mountains to residents of San Francisco 148 miles away.

      Read less

      The real cost of bottled water.

      See how our bottleless water coolers compare.

      Go
      Estimated total cost
      Miles driven in a vehicle
      Hours of operating an LED lightbulb
      Miles flown on a passenger airplane
      CO2 equivalent of pounds of coal burning
      Monthly
      Annual
      Culligan Quench Bottleless Water Cooler (Rental)
      $0
      0
      0
      0
      0
      Culligan Quench Bottleless Water Cooler (Purchase)
      $0
      0
      0
      0
      0
      Jug Delivery (Cooler Rental)
      $0
      0
      0
      0
      0
      Jug Delivery (Cooler Purchase)
      $0
      0
      0
      0
      0
      Bottled Water Delivery
      $0
      0
      0
      0
      0
      Premium Bottled Water
      $0
      0
      0
      0
      0

      Get your free estimate today.

      Talk to an San Francisco Culligan Quench water expert to find the best water solution for your space.

      Culligan Quench filtration solutions

      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 video

      Culligan Quench of San Francisco

      Proudly providing businesses with clean, filtered drinking water in the greater San Francisco Metro Area.

      20946 Corsair Blvd., CA 94545
      Mon: 8 AM – 8PM
      Tues: 8 AM – 8PM
      Wed: 8 AM – 8PM
      Thur: 8 AM – 8PM
      Fri: 8 AM – 8PM
      Sat: Closed
      Sun: Closed

      Frequently asked questions

      Can you drink tap water in San Francisco?

      You can drink tap water in San Francisco. Most of the city’s water is snowmelt, which flows from the Sierra Nevada mountains into the Tuolumne River and Hetch Hetchy Reservoir in Yosemite National Park. Water from this reservoir isn’t subject to state and federal filtration requirements but is disinfected, fluoridated and controlled for corrosion before it’s delivered to residents. The City of San Francisco regularly tests the water to ensure it meets government standards.

      While San Francisco tap water is safe to drink, many businesses provide filtered water in the workplace as a staff amenity. Culligan Quench’s water dispensers with ice machines use advanced filtration to supply fresh-tasting water, helping teams stay hydrated at work.

      Does San Francisco have hard water?

      San Francisco has soft water, according to the city’s water quality reports. Because the water is primarily sourced from snowmelt, it doesn’t contain high levels of minerals or leave limescale buildup on faucets, water heaters and appliances.

      Businesses can offer their employees different ways to enjoy San Francisco’s quality water by installing coffee machines, sparkling water dispensers and ice machines. A top-notch break room with beverage options gives staff an opportunity to recharge and bond.

      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.

      Allstate gray logo
      GE gray logo
      American Express gray logo
      Best Buy gray logo
      johnson and johnson gray logo
      Comcast gray logo
      Ford gray logo

      Ready to upgrade
      your water?
      Get matched with the best water, ice, sparkling water or coffee machine for your workplace.
      Take our quiz

      Looking for home water solutions? Head back over to Culligan to explore our range of residential softening and filtration products. Discover residential solutions