A KomiBright system installed in the cupboard under a kitchen sink
The filter you never think about.

Reverse osmosis that runs on line pressure alone — with one cartridge to change, not three.

  • No electricity
  • One cartridge

Four stages, no moving parts

How it works

Mains pressure does the work a pump does in a conventional reverse-osmosis system. Nothing in the chain below needs power, and only two parts of it are ever replaced.

  1. 01 / 04

    Line pressure in

    Tap pressure does the work. The range starts working from 1 bar, below most mains supplies — no pump, no socket.

  2. 02 / 04

    Sediment and carbon

    One cartridge, the Combo filter (F-210), takes out grit, rust and the chlorine that would wear the membrane.

  3. 03 / 04

    The membrane

    The membrane lets water through and sends dissolved solids to drain. Feed water must stay under 800 ppm.

  4. 04 / 04

    Out to the tap

    Into a tank and a dedicated faucet, or straight to the outlet on direct-flow models. The model decides which.

Read the buyer's guides

News and events

Where to meet us next, and what we have written on how reverse osmosis works, choosing a system and keeping it running.

All articles

Reverse osmosis

What Is Reverse Osmosis and How Does It Work?

Reverse osmosis

How Does a Water Purification System Work?

Reverse osmosis

RO vs. UV Water Purification: What Is the Difference?

Water quality

What Contaminants Can Water Filters Remove?

Choosing a system

How to Choose a Water Filtration System for Your Home

Choosing a system

Whole-House vs. Under-Sink Water Filtration

Maintenance

How Often Should Water Filters Be Replaced?

Reverse osmosis

What Is Membrane Filtration?

Sustainability

What Is Water Reuse and Why Does It Matter?

Sustainability

How Does Water Filtration Support Sustainable Water Management?

Sustainability

Energy-Efficient Purification and What It Changes in System Design

Choosing a system

Point-of-Use Treatment in Asia's Growing Cities

Water quality

Desalination and the Problem of Brine Disposal

Maintenance

What Smart Monitoring Can and Cannot Tell You About Water

Water quality

Reading a Water Report Before You Buy a Filter

Choosing a system

What Water-Treatment Certifications Actually Certify

From KomiBright

Why Simplicity Matters in Water Purification

From KomiBright

KomiBright's Approach to Sustainable Filtration

Choosing a system

Water Softener or Reverse Osmosis: Which Problem Are You Solving?

Water quality

Does Reverse Osmosis Remove Useful Minerals?

Water quality

Chlorine, Taste and Odour: Why Safe Water Can Still Taste Wrong

Water quality

Lead and Old Plumbing: A Problem the Utility Cannot Fix for You

Water quality

PFAS and Drinking Water: What the Chemistry Means for Filtration

Choosing a system

Water in a Commercial Kitchen: Sizing for the Rush, Not the Average

Choosing a system

Water for Coffee: Why the Filter Choice Changes the Cup

Choosing a system

Well, River and Lake Water: What Changes When There Is No Mains

Choosing a system

GPD, Litres per Hour and What a Rated Output Actually Promises

Choosing a system

Water Pressure, Explained for Anyone Buying a Filter

Choosing a system

Tank or Tankless: Where Your Filtered Water Waits

From KomiBright

How KomiBright Approaches Modern Water Purification

From KomiBright

Inside KomiBright: From Purification to Global Solutions

From KomiBright

Sourcing an OEM Water Purifier: A Checklist Before the First Order

Fewer parts,

fewer callouts.

One system per room, out of nine.

The range splits by where the water is drawn and how hard it is worked. These four are the starting points; the finder narrows the rest.

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Serviced in a twist.

The housing takes the system's whole working pressure, and the cartridge inside it twists out by hand. A service visit is a cartridge change, not a repair.

Reverse osmosis, without the pump.

For kitchens, bars, restaurants and laboratories — and one model for water with no mains.

Drag to turnScroll

Why KomiBright is different

A conventional pumped system beside the under-sink and commercial range, line by line.

Most reverse osmosis

KomiBright
A pump and a power socket under the sink
Line pressure alone, from 1 bar
Three cartridges to change
One cartridge, every 8–14 months
A motor that eventually fails
No moving parts to fail

Nine systems, four rooms. One of them is yours.