A comparison, not a “cleanest water” ranking. Flags show source country, not safety. We have not laboratory-tested these bottles. Brand pages and reports are labelled by source; no placement in this directory is paid.
50 of 50 brands · A–Z, not a health ranking
Explore the bottles behind the brands
Choose 2–3 to compare
Italystill
Acqua Panna
Still Natural Mineral Water
mineral·Mugello, Tuscany
Acqua Panna's regional FAQ explicitly describes a still natural mineral water bottled in Tuscany, with its source in the Mugello area. The Italian flag follows that source. No mineral concentrations are inferred from the page's general description of the water's mineral balance.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer Middle East English FAQ; local variants may differ
Smeraldina describes an aquifer beneath Monti di Deu in Sardinia and identifies bottling at source in Tempio Pausania, Italy. This entry uses the US-facing Natural Artesian Water product. Its numerical nutrition table has unclear serving information and units, so mineral concentrations are left unlisted.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer US-facing product page; local variants may differ
Antipodes identifies a Bay of Plenty artesian aquifer in New Zealand and describes microfiltration before bottling. This entry selects the still one-litre glass product. Its published mineral composition is explicitly measured at source with a stated tolerance, rather than a dated analysis of this particular bottled batch.
Source notes & documents
New Zealand manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
Selection 0.75L (carbonated natural mineral water)
mineral·Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler, Eifel
Coca-Cola describes Apollinaris Selection as natural mineral water from underground water deposits associated with the Eifel, bottled in Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler. This entry selects the 0.75L glass product. Its German page identifies a hospitality offering and lists composition in grams per litre.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer Germany page; Selection is described as a hospitality product
Original Sparkling Natural Mineral Water — 0.33L glass
mineral·Lesser Caucasus Mountains
Borjomi's source narrative places the water in the Lesser Caucasus Mountains of Georgia. Its US product page identifies Original as sparkling mineral water and lists a 0.33L glass bottle. This entry records origin and product identity without adopting the website's digestive-health claims.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer US Original product page; local variants may differ
Buxton's FAQ names St Ann's Spring in Buxton, Derbyshire, as its water source. The mineral figures here come from the still-water product page. Buxton also describes a sparkling product, so this record keeps the still variant explicit when presenting the manufacturer's figures.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer UK product page; local variants may differ
CAPI's still-water product page identifies mineral springs at Black Mount in Victoria and describes local bottling in the Victorian Highlands. The selected water is uncarbonated and glass-bottled. Its declared total dissolved solids value is a manufacturer figure with acknowledged natural variation, not a dated batch result.
Source notes & documents
Australian manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
Cedar Springs identifies a Canadian spring in the hills of Oro-Medonte for its spring water and describes ozonation and sediment filtration before bottling. This record selects its 18.9-litre spring-water product, not the separately listed reverse-osmosis or distilled waters sold by the same supplier.
Source notes & documents
Canadian manufacturer listing; delivery coverage not verified.
Contrex identifies its natural mineral water with the Vosges, and its history page connects the brand to Contrexéville. This entry covers the plain water. The source links document its identity and origin; the brand's therapeutic and wellness marketing is not adopted here.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer France product page; local variants may differ
spring·Seven US source locations across California, Arkansas, New York, New Hampshire, South Carolina and Tennessee
CG Roxane describes seven US locations where its Alpine Spring Water is bottled at source. This is a multiple-source still-water record, so the bottle label matters when comparing origin or composition. It does not describe the separate Crystal Geyser sparkling-water company or its products.
Source notes & documents
US manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
spring·Multiple springs in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, South Carolina and Florida
Deer Park describes a regional spring portfolio spanning several eastern US states, rather than one spring shared by all bottles. Its 2025 analysis presents ranges for the still spring water. Those ranges are not reduced to invented single mineral values for this record.
Source notes & documents
US manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
ESKA identifies its Quebec source with the Saint-Mathieu-Lac-Berry esker in Abitibi-Témiscamingue. Its description concerns water moving through sand and gravel deposits formed by past glaciation. This record is natural spring water, not a claim that the bottle contains water collected directly from a present-day glacier.
Source notes & documents
Canadian manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
spring·Shasta-Trinity Alps, California, and Great Smoky Mountains, Tennessee
Eternal's current source page describes springs in California's Shasta-Trinity Alps and Tennessee's Great Smoky Mountains. This is a multiple-source US spring-water record; the particular bottle label should identify its origin. The product's alkaline wording is a manufacturer description, not a health-outcome finding.
Source notes & documents
US manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
Evian identifies the French Alps as the origin of its natural mineral water. This entry follows the everyday 1L product and the manufacturer's composition page. The listed composition describes the water; it is not a comparative assessment of bottled-water safety.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer international product page; local variants may differ
Ferrarelle describes its sparkling water's journey through the Roccamonfina volcanic area to the springs at Riardo in southern Italy. The selected product is the plain sparkling glass range. Its source account describes natural carbonation; no mineral values have been transferred from other Ferrarelle products.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer international product page; local variants may differ
FIJI's official FAQ identifies a single artesian aquifer and bottling at source in the Yaqara Valley on Viti Levu. The Fiji flag follows that water origin. The linked FAQ supplies a pH value, but no dated batch analysis is attached to this entry.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer international product page; local variants may differ
Packaging: PET bottles, as described in the manufacturer's FAQ
Flow's Canadian site identifies a single artesian spring in Bruce County, Ontario, and describes water rising from a pressurised aquifer. This record is scoped to Original on that Canadian site. It should not be read as source verification for every flavoured, functional or overseas Flow listing.
Source notes & documents
Canadian manufacturer listing; not a claim about every export-market variant.
Gerolsteiner links its mineral water to the Gerolstein area of the Volcanic Eifel. This record uses the German Sprudel product and its analysis excerpt. The values belong to that sparkling variant; they should not be substituted for a different Gerolsteiner product.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer Germany Sprudel product page; local variants may differ
Harrogate Spring states that its water is abstracted and bottled at its Harlow Moor Road facility in Harrogate. The selected product is the plain still 500ml screw-top bottle. The origin comes from the source description, rather than the company's separate registered-office address.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer UK product range; local variants may differ
Highland Spring's still-water page identifies the Scottish Ochil Hills as the source and classifies the product as spring water. Its mineral figures are labelled an average analysis at source. The United Kingdom flag represents the source country, with Scotland retained in the regional description.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer UK still-water product page; local variants may differ
Delightfully Still Natural Mineral Water — 750ml glass
mineral·Hildon Estate, Hampshire, England
Hildon describes an aquifer beneath its Hampshire estate and bottling at source. This entry selects Delightfully Still in glass, using the 750ml size recommended on its current range page. Mineral numbers are left unlisted because no numerical analysis from that product page is used here.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer UK glass range; local variants may differ
Ice Mountain says most of its water comes from named Michigan springs, while also listing additional sources in other US states. This is a regional, multiple-source product. The manufacturer advises checking the label when additional springs are used; Michigan should not be assumed for every bottle.
Source notes & documents
US manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
Icelandic Glacial names the underground Ölfus Spring in Iceland as its source and describes rainfall and snowmelt filtering through lava fields. The selected product is its plain natural spring water. Its source category follows the spring description, rather than the word Glacial in the brand name.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer US natural-spring-water range; local variants may differ
Naturell Uten Kullsyre (unflavoured still mineral water)
mineral·Isklarkilden, Hardanger
Isklar's Norwegian website identifies Naturell Uten Kullsyre as natural mineral water from Isklarkilden in Hardanger. Its source account places collection below the Folgefonna glacier. The still product is kept separate from carbonated and flavoured lines; ambiguous mineral-table units are not converted into comparison values.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer Norway product page; local variants may differ
Producer JPDC identifies groundwater collected at Gyorae-ri in Jocheon-eup on Jeju Island as Samdasoo's source. It describes filtration through Jeju's volcanic geology and calls the product mineral water. This source description is not extended into claims about superior hydration, health benefits or an untested bottle's composition.
Source notes & documents
Korean producer's English-language listing; export availability not verified.
spring·Glens Falls watershed, Adirondacks, New York
JUST identifies the Glens Falls watershed in New York's Adirondacks as the source for its still spring water. This record covers the one-litre carton. The brand's Bubbles range has a separately described Montana source, so its provenance should not be substituted for this product's.
Source notes & documents
US manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
Lete locates its source in the Matese area between Campania and Molise and describes natural effervescence. The listed calcium and sodium values come directly from its composition page. They are product declarations, with no dated laboratory report attached to this record.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer Italy product pages; local variants may differ
purified·DEWA supply and bottling plant at Yalayis, Dubai
A government account of the Dubai bottling plant describes DEWA reservoir water undergoing reverse osmosis and mineral addition. This record covers the regular drinking-water range; the source-process description is from 2016, while the composition is the manufacturer's current, undated product-page declaration.
Source notes & documents
UAE manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
Masafi's product description identifies underground water from the foothills of the Masafi mountains in the UAE, bottled at source. This record is specifically the Pure four-gallon product. Its name is retained as a product name, without treating it as proof of absolute purity or assigning an unverified spring classification.
Source notes & documents
UAE manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
Mondariz locates its springs in the Tea river basin in southern Galicia, Spain. The chosen product is Agua Mineral Natural Sin Gas, explicitly the uncarbonated water. Its mineral figures are described as approximate on the product page, and that qualification is retained in this comparison.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer Spain still-water product page; local variants may differ
Mount Franklin describes its water as coming from selected Australian springs, without assigning the reviewed product page to one named spring. This entry selects the still 600 mL PET bottle. It is a multiple-source Australian description, not proof that every bottle originates at a place named Mount Franklin.
Source notes & documents
Australian manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
Mountain Valley identifies its spring-water source in Arkansas's Ouachita Mountains and says it bottles at source. This record selects the unflavoured still water in a one-litre glass bottle, not the separately listed sparkling water or flavoured Sparkling Essences products.
Source notes & documents
US manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
spring·Mirabel, Quebec; foothills of the Laurentians
Naya's manufacturer account places extraction and bottling at Mirabel, Quebec, at the foot of the Laurentians. Its current spring-water range includes the selected 500 mL format. The dated source account and current product listing are separate references; neither supplies a batch-specific mineral panel here.
Source notes & documents
Canadian manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
Nongfu Spring's issuer announcement identifies the 380 mL Changbai Mountains Natural Mineral Water as originating from that source in Jilin, China. This specific mineral-water variant is not interchangeable with the company's multi-source natural drinking water or purified-water line. The financial announcement is provenance evidence, not a water-quality report.
Source notes & documents
Chinese product documented by the issuer; local availability not verified.
Otakiri identifies an artesian aquifer in New Zealand's Eastern Bay of Plenty and says the water is bottled at source after rising under pressure. The selected variant is still water. Its website's dated composition summary is distinguished from a complete laboratory quality report, which is not attached here.
Source notes & documents
New Zealand manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
spring·Texas; Roher, Piney Woods and Moffit springs
Ozarka's source page names Roher, Piney Woods and Moffit springs in Texas. The selected still spring-water product therefore represents multiple Texas sources, not one assumed spring in the Ozark Mountains. Check the package for the source information applying to the bottle in hand.
Source notes & documents
US manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
Perrier identifies Vergèze in southern France as the origin of its natural mineral water. The product page describes the original carbonated water in glass. This record uses those manufacturer declarations for product identity and geography, without treating them as an independent quality report.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer international product page; local variants may differ
The brand lists several Maine springs for its spring-water portfolio. Its original namesake spring in Poland, Maine, is no longer used for bottling, according to the source page. Read the bottle label for the particular source rather than treating the brand name as one collection point.
Source notes & documents
US manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
purified·Sydney Water's Orchard Hills supply, New South Wales
Pureau identifies Sydney Water's Orchard Hills plant as its incoming water supply before factory purification. This establishes an Australian product source rather than inferring origin from the brand's address. The linked laboratory report concerns one 10-litre cask sampled in March 2026, not every production batch.
Source notes & documents
Australian manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
The manufacturer's Australian website describes S.Pellegrino as sparkling natural mineral water from San Pellegrino Terme in Val Brembana, at the Italian Alps. This entry follows that plain water. The Australian website is the reference market; the water-source country remains Italy.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer Australia product-origin page; local variants may differ
Saint-Justin identifies a Quebec mineral-water spring associated with the Lower Laurentians and the village of Saint-Justin. The manufacturer's site describes the selected water as sparkling. This entry records that source and product category without turning the site's digestive-benefit marketing into an established health claim.
Source notes & documents
Canadian manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
spring·Northeastern United States; multiple springs
Saratoga's FAQ identifies springs in the northeastern United States and directs readers to the bottle label for current sources. This is a multiple-source still spring-water record, not a claim that every bottle comes from the historic Saratoga Springs location in New York.
Source notes & documents
US manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
Solán de Cabras identifies its spring in the Serranía de Cuenca, and the producer names Beteta as the spring location. This entry selects the plain natural mineral water. The retrieved brand site distinguishes that product from sparkling water and drinks containing fruit juice.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer English product information; local variants may differ
Svalbardi describes still water made from icebergs collected in Svalbard's fjords and bottled in Longyearbyen. The origin code follows the Svalbard territory. Its official catalogue marked the featured bottles sold out when checked, so inclusion documents the product rather than confirming present availability.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer international catalogue; featured bottles marked sold out on 2026-10-22
Still Natural Mineral Water — 750ml cobalt-blue glass
mineral·Bethania, Cambrian Mountains, Wales
Tŷ Nant locates its source in Bethania at the foothills of the Cambrian Mountains in west Wales. The selected product is the still cobalt-blue glass bottle. Its page distinguishes Tŷ Nant from TAU, which is drawn from a different source at the same location.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer Welsh product page; local variants may differ
Natural Mineral Water — Grande Source (plain still)
mineral·Vittel, Vosges
Vittel's French FAQ identifies Grande Source and locates the water's origin in Vittel in the Vosges. This record is limited to that named natural mineral water. Numeric composition is left unlisted rather than transferring values from another Vittel source or market.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer France product information; Grande Source variant
Volvic places its source in the Auvergne Volcanoes Regional Park and the Chaîne des Puys area. This entry uses the plain 1L product described on the UK website. Its mineral figures come from that product page, with no analysis date stated.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer UK product page; local variants may differ
Still Natural Mineral Water — Norway, original glass
mineral·Norway; finer source location not specified on the selected product page
VOSS's original-glass page explicitly lists Norway as the source of VOSS Still and describes the content as natural mineral water. Its analysis table separates Norwegian still, US still and Norwegian sparkling water. Only the Norwegian still column is transcribed into this record.
Source notes & documents
Manufacturer global page; Norwegian original-glass still variant only
Waiākea describes drawing groundwater from a deep well near Hilo, on Mauna Loa's eastern side, supplied by the Kea'au aquifer. The selected product is Pa'a Still in glass. The volcanic-water description is retained as provenance, without relabelling this well source as a spring or glacier.
Source notes & documents
US manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
Zephyrhills lists several Florida sources, including Crystal, Ginnie, White, Blue and Cypress springs. This still-water entry describes that regional portfolio, not water from a single town or spring. A bottle's source label is more specific than the brand-level Florida description used here.
Source notes & documents
US manufacturer listing; local availability not verified.
Each card names a particular product or product family and its declared water source. We use manufacturer product pages for origin and label information, with separately linked quality documents where entered. A brand may sell other products, bottle sizes or country-specific variants. Check the label on the bottle you buy.
The catalogue is curated and alphabetical, not an exhaustive market survey. Inclusion is not endorsement; omission is not a safety finding. A country flag describes source geography, not a national quality score.
How to read mineral values
Calcium, magnesium, sodium and reported dissolved solids use mg/L. pH is a separate measurement. Values reflect the cited label or report and may vary with source, method and date. “Not listed” means we have not entered a usable figure; it never means zero.
The US FDA distinguishes source categories such as spring water and mineral water from treatment categories such as purified water. These are not a universal league table. Read the FDA bottled-water explanation and our water-types guide.
What this cannot tell you
TDS, pH, a high price or an attractive bottle cannot establish contaminant safety. A test only covers its stated analytes, limits, sample and date. “Not detected” is not proof of absolute absence. We do not turn packaging type into a microplastics score or compare unrelated tests as if they used one method.
This is not a recommendation for infant feeding, kidney disease, prescribed fluid restrictions or treatment. Follow your local water advisories and relevant clinical guidance.
Corrections and commercial independence
Sources and checked dates are visible on each card. We have not claimed independent testing or medical review. No company can purchase a better editorial position or health conclusion. See our disclosure policy.