PFAS-Free Products

Tri-ply 18/10 stainless steel with no coatings that degrade. Professional-grade cookware with a limited lifetime warranty — zero microplastic risk at any temperature.

Zero coating to degrade — naturally nonstick when seasoned. Unlike Teflon pans, cast iron releases no PFAS or microplastics, even at high heat.

Reverse osmosis on the countertop with no plumbing. Certified by IAPMO to NSF/ANSI 42, 53, 58, 401 and 372 for every one of the 83 contaminants it claims to reduce — including PFAS, lead and microplastics. Read more in our water filter guide.

6-stage reverse osmosis under-sink system with a remineralization stage that adds calcium and magnesium back after filtration. RO membrane (0.0001 micron) eliminates microplastics, nanoplastics, lead, and PFAS. Best whole-kitchen pick.

Triple-stage pitcher independently lab-tested against 365+ contaminants including microplastics, PFAS, and pharmaceuticals. More expensive than LifeStraw but tested against a wider contaminant set.

A porcelain-enamel-over-cast-iron pot that braises, bakes and simmers with zero nonstick coating or plastic.

An heirloom enameled cast iron pot with a fused-glass cooking surface — no PTFE, no PFOA and no synthetic non-stick layer to scratch or degrade.

A pro-grade carbon steel pan that builds its own natural nonstick surface with no synthetic coating.

A pre-seasoned, dual-sided cast iron griddle for pancakes and grilling with nothing but iron and oil.

A commercial-grade uncoated aluminum sheet pan for baking and roasting with no nonstick chemicals.

High-fired Burgundy clay pie dish made in France, with a hard glaze and no non-stick coating. Emile Henry states its glazes are lead-free and cadmium-free and meet California Proposition 65.

A skillet made of ceramic all the way through — no metal core, no non-stick coating. Xtrema states every batch is tested by third-party laboratories for extractable lead and cadmium against California Proposition 65 limits.

Plate and placemat moulded as one piece of food-grade silicone, so it suctions to the table and there is no plastic dish for a toddler to launch.

Divided plate in 304 stainless steel with a removable silicone suction ring — the food surface is metal, and the ring comes off so you can clean behind it.

Bamboo plate with a removable silicone suction ring and a matching spoon — a natural eating surface instead of moulded plastic, with the trade-offs bamboo brings.

Bamboo bowl with a removable silicone suction base and a spoon — for the porridge-and-yogurt stage, where a bowl that stays put matters more than a plate.

One-piece silicone bib with a catch-all pocket — wipes clean in seconds and holds its shape, unlike the coated fabric bibs it replaces.

A first open cup in food-grade silicone, sized for a baby learning to drink — soft enough not to hurt teeth, and no plastic against the mouth.

Swaddle woven from GOTS certified organic Egyptian cotton — a breathable natural fiber against newborn skin, with no polyester and no finishing chemistry.

GOTS certified organic cotton receiving blanket at supermarket pricing — the version of this swap that a whole nursery can actually be stocked with.

Fitted crib sheet in GOTS certified organic cotton — the single textile a baby spends the most hours against, at a price that lets you own several.

Organic latex and wool topper that Avocado states is GOLS and GOTS certified, and also GREENGUARD Gold and MADE SAFE certified — the deepest certification stack in this category.

Silk floss in a refillable glass vial — conventional floss is usually nylon with a PTFE or wax coating, and PTFE is the fluoropolymer family this site exists to avoid.

Tea in bags that are genuinely plastic-free: Numi states unbleached Manila hemp filter paper, crimped and knotted rather than heat-sealed with polypropylene, with a cotton string.

Five-stage ion-exchange pitcher that ZeroWater states is IAPMO certified to reduce lead, chromium and PFOA/PFOS. Every pitcher ships with a meter so you can see when the filter is spent instead of guessing.

Pitcher with a two-layer filter — nano-fiber over a carbon block — that Epic states is NSF certified to NSF/ANSI 42 and 372 and independently tested to NSF/ANSI 42, 53, 401 and P231, with published reductions for microplastics, PFAS, lead and fluoride.

The pitcher most people already own, with Brita’s Elite filter — certified by WQA against NSF/ANSI 42, 53 and 401, which is where its lead and its microplastic-particle claims come from, and by IAPMO against Standard 53 for PFOA/PFOS.

Countertop four-stage reverse osmosis with no plumbing, which AquaTru states is tested and certified by IAPMO to NSF standards to reduce 84 contaminants including lead, chromium 6, PFAS and microplastics.

Under-sink filter that connects to the cold line you already have — no new faucet, no drilling — and which Frizzlife states is certified to NSF/ANSI 42, 53 and 372, with a 1600-gallon cartridge.

Five-stage under-sink reverse osmosis system carrying the Water Quality Association Gold Seal, rated at 50 gallons a day — the value entry into real RO filtration.

Tankless under-sink reverse osmosis that Waterdrop states is certified to NSF/ANSI 42, 58 and 372, with an 0.0001 micron membrane, a three-to-one pure-to-drain ratio and minerals added back after filtering.

Stainless steel gravity filter that ProOne states is certified by IAPMO R&T against NSF/ANSI 372, 42, 53 and 401 — the certified alternative in a category where the best-known name has no certification at all.

Whole-house system that Aquasana states is certified by IAPMO to NSF/ANSI 53 for lead and cysts and to NSF P473 for PFOA and PFOS — filtration where the water enters the house, so every faucet and every shower is covered.

Nalgene bottle with Epic’s two-stage filter in the straw, which Epic states is NSF certified to Standard 42 and reduces more than 70 tap-water contaminants — filtered water anywhere there is a sink.