When Mamamia recently profiled a woman raising her family six hours from the nearest town, her story resonated with thousands of Australians. It was a glimpse into the resilience, resourcefulness, and rituals of daily life when you’re far from city conveniences.
What stood out most to us at Well Verti was how central water is to that lifestyle. In remote Australia, every drop counts. It’s not just about drinking water, it’s about the water you cook with, bathe in, and shower under.
The Connection Between Water and Wellness
Whether you’re raising children in the outback or living in a bustling city apartment, your skin and hair are always impacted by what’s in your water. Harsh chemicals like chlorine, heavy metals, and other contaminants can leave skin dry and hair brittle. For families living far from town supplies, water often comes with added challenges: long storage times, tank collection, and fluctuating quality.
That’s why we designed the Well Verti Wellness Pod™ Shower Filter. It’s not just another bathroom accessory — it’s a wellness tool. By removing chlorine, heavy metals, and impurities, it transforms your shower into a daily ritual that supports healthier skin, stronger hair, and peace of mind.
From Remote Living to Everyday Homes
The Mamamia feature shines a light on what many families in remote Australia already know: when resources are limited, you prioritise the essentials that make you feel human. For us, that essential is clean water.
But the truth is, this isn’t only a remote issue. City water supplies also carry chemicals that disrupt the skin barrier and scalp health. Wherever you live, a shower filter is one of the most impactful wellness upgrades you can make.
Why Well Verti?
• Designed in Australia, perfected over two years of testing.
• Trusted by over 80,000+ households nationwide.
• Premium, sustainable design that complements every bathroom.
• Backed by wellness leaders, dermatologists, and families alike.
Because whether you live six hours from town or in the heart of the city, nothing compares to the way water feels when it’s finally done right.