Frizzlife SP99, Under-Sink Drinking Water Filter
A NSF 42/53 certified, 0.5-micron under-sink filter that reduces lead, chlorine, and chloramine, and installs in about 15 minutes.
Certified lead and chloramine reduction at the kitchen tap for around a hundred dollars, with a 0.5-micron three-stage cartridge that installs in about 15 minutes.
Price: $110–$130 · Verified: 2026-06-27
Certified lead and chloramine reduction at the kitchen tap for around a hundred dollars, with a 0.5-micron three-stage cartridge that installs in about 15 minutes.
A whole-house system protects every tap, but the water you actually drink and cook with deserves a higher-grade, point-of-use stage. The Frizzlife SP99 is the value pick for that job: an under-sink filter certified to NSF/ANSI 42 and 53 (tested by IAPMO), which is the certification that covers health contaminants like lead and cysts rather than just taste and odor.
It runs a three-stage cartridge (activated carbon, carbon block, and an ultra-filtration membrane) at 0.5-micron precision, and the brand reports over 99% reduction of lead, chlorine, chloramine, fluoride, heavy metals, and VOCs. Flow holds above 1.5 GPM at 60 psi, so it does not throttle your kitchen faucet, and the quick-twist cartridge design plus an included lead-free brushed-nickel faucet make it a genuine sub-15-minute DIY install. It ships with a one-year warranty that extends to 150% coverage with registration.
The honest limit is PFAS. The SP99 product page certifies NSF 42 and 53 but does not list certified PFAS/PFOA-PFOS reduction, and given the EPA's 2024 rule setting enforceable PFAS limits, buyers who specifically need verified PFAS removal should step up to a reverse-osmosis system such as Frizzlife's PD600-TAM3, which is built for that. For chloramine and lead reduction on municipal water at the lowest sensible cost, the SP99 is the easy recommendation.
City-water households, especially on chloramine-treated supplies, who want certified lead and chloramine reduction at the kitchen tap without the cost or complexity of reverse osmosis.
You specifically need verified, certified PFAS/PFOA-PFOS reduction or remineralized RO water; step up to a reverse-osmosis system like the Frizzlife PD600-TAM3.
Specifications
Where this fits
Frizzlife SP99-NEW Under-Sink Water Filter cross-shops across several editorial surfaces on this site: the full brand catalog and the in-depth guides for its category.
Frizzlife SP99-NEW Under-Sink Water Filter - buyer FAQ
Does the Frizzlife SP99 remove PFAS?
The SP99 product page certifies NSF/ANSI 42 and 53 but does not list certified PFAS/PFOA-PFOS reduction. If verified PFAS removal is your goal, choose a reverse-osmosis system such as the Frizzlife PD600-TAM3, which is designed and rated for it.
Is it hard to install?
No. It is a quick-twist under-sink unit with an included lead-free brushed-nickel faucet, and most people complete the install in under 15 minutes without a plumber. Cartridge changes are a single twist, with no tools required.
Whole-house filter or under-sink, which do I need?
They do different jobs. A whole-house system treats every tap and protects plumbing, while an under-sink filter like the SP99 delivers higher-grade water where you drink and cook. Many homes use both: whole-house for general quality and a NSF 53 under-sink unit for drinking water.
Frizzlife SP99, Under-Sink Drinking Water Filter
$110–$130 · Verified 2026-06-27
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