Refrigerator water filters, matched by part number

Enter the number printed on your old cartridge. We show every compatible replacement, with the certification each one carries.

The part number is printed on the cartridge you are replacing, usually along the side or on the cap. Any one of the numbers on it will work.

No match for "EDR1RXD1" yet.

Check the number against the cartridge once more, as a misread 0 for an O is the usual cause.

If it is correct, email the number and your refrigerator model to Zackexclusivehub@gmail.com and we will identify the right filter for you, or source it.

Product photography pending
Free shipping, all 50 statesNo minimum order. Dispatched same day before 2PM Central.
Certification named on every listingThe exact NSF standard, never a generic trust seal.
30-day returns on unopened filtersWrong part or defective, we cover the return postage.

Shop by what you are replacing

Cartridge families are not interchangeable, even when two housings look identical. Pick the family printed on your old filter rather than your refrigerator brand.

Most replaced cartridges

How to identify the filter you need

  1. Pull the old cartridge. It twists or pushes out by hand. No tools, and no need to shut off the water.
  2. Read the number off the body or cap. You may find several. They are aliases for one physical part, so any of them identifies it.
  3. Search that number. Paste it into the finder above and every match we stock appears, original and aftermarket together.
  4. Cartridge missing? Check inside the fridge door or the owner manual, or email us the appliance model and we will identify it.

Why the model number is not enough

A single refrigerator model can ship with different filter housings across production years. Two units with the same badge on the door can take different cartridges. The number on the filter itself is the only reliable guide.

What each certification actually covers

A trust badge that does not name a standard means nothing. Every listing on this site states the standards the cartridge was independently tested against.

NSF 42

Aesthetic impurities

Chlorine taste and odour, plus the sediment that makes ice cloudy. The baseline. Most aftermarket cartridges carry this.

NSF 53

Health-effect contaminants

Lead, certain volatile organic compounds and other substances with documented health relevance. The one worth looking for.

NSF 401

Emerging contaminants

Pharmaceutical residue, pesticides and detergent compounds. Confirms at least one of fifteen listed substances, not all fifteen.

NSF 372

Lead-free materials

Certifies the housing and components are lead-free. Says nothing about what the cartridge removes.

Original or aftermarket

Both are legitimate. The difference is how much independent testing sits behind the cartridge, and what you are willing to pay for it. We stock both and label every listing clearly.

Original manufacturerAftermarket
Typical certificationNSF 42, 53 and 401NSF 42 and 372
FitDesigned with the applianceMachined to the original dimensions
MediaCoconut shell activated carbonCoconut shell activated carbon
Service lifeSix monthsSix months
Relative priceHighestRoughly a third

Have the number? Find your filter

No match for "EDR1RXD1" yet.

Check the number against the cartridge once more, as a misread 0 for an O is the usual cause.

If it is correct, email the number and your refrigerator model to Zackexclusivehub@gmail.com and we will identify the right filter for you, or source it.

Still unsure which cartridge you need? Our FAQs cover identifying part numbers, what each certification means, and fitting. Or email us your appliance model and we will identify it for you.

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