Supreme 100 GPD osmotic membrane
- Membrane
- 100 GPD
- Membrane size
- 1812
- Maximum working pressure
- 6 bar
- Compatibility
- Universal RO systems
Brand: SUPREME
RO membranes are key components of reverse osmosis filters, responsible for precise water purification and the proper operation of the entire RO system. In this category you will find membranes for domestic, commercial and selected industrial reverse osmosis installations, available in different GPD capacities. Choose the right RO membrane for your filter to maintain effective filtration, good water flow and high drinking water quality.
Answer a few short questions and we will show you the best-matched RO systems.
Check the key values before choosing a solution.
Convert GPD to litres and view a simplified temperature and feed-pressure correction.
There are 43 products.
Brand: SUPREME
Brand: WODARO
Brand: PENTAIR
Brand: FILMTEC
Brand: VONTRON
Brand: VONTRON
Brand: VONTRON
Brand: PENTAIR
Brand: PENTAIR
Brand: WODARO
Brand: AQUAPHOR
Brand: WODARO
Brand: WODARO
Brand: FILMTEC
Brand: AQUAFILTER
Brand: AQUAFILTER
Brand: AQUAFILTER
Brand: AQUAFILTER
Brand: VONTRON
Brand: VONTRON
Brand: PENTAIR
Brand: HELIXPRO
Brand: AQUAPHOR
Brand: WODARO
An osmotic membrane is the heart of every reverse osmosis system. It is responsible for precisely separating water molecules from many unwanted substances, supporting effective filtration and improving the quality of utility and drinking water. In practice, choosing the right model affects not only water purity, but also the performance of the entire system and how well the installation matches actual demand.
This category includes osmotic membranes for reverse osmosis systems with various capacities, from solutions for smaller households to membranes for commercial and industrial applications. These membranes are semi-permeable filtration barriers that selectively allow water molecules to pass through while retaining many contaminants, including bacteria, viruses, chlorine, heavy metals, and numerous organic and inorganic compounds. Typical filtration accuracy reaches approximately 0.0001 micron.
An osmotic membrane, also called a filtration membrane, is a semi-permeable barrier used in reverse osmosis filters. Its task is to selectively allow water molecules to pass through while blocking many unwanted substances. Thanks to a structure capable of eliminating contaminants larger than approximately 0.0001 micron, the membrane is the most important element responsible for the final quality of filtration.
This is exactly why RO membranes are so commonly used wherever high-quality water is needed — from household applications to more demanding specialist installations.
A properly selected osmosis membrane supports effective water treatment and enhances the functionality of the entire filtration system.
Osmotic membranes can be divided primarily according to their throughput, meaning the amount of purified water they are able to produce per day. This is the basic criterion for selecting a model for a specific system.
| Membrane capacity | Clean water production | Typical application |
|---|---|---|
| 50 GPD | up to 189 liters per day | Smaller households |
| 75 GPD | up to 283 liters per day | Medium-sized homes, sufficient capacity for most family needs |
| 100 GPD | up to 378 liters per day | Larger households or small businesses |
| 150 GPD | up to 567 liters per day | Homes with higher water demand or small enterprises |
| 400 GPD | up to 1500 liters per day | Larger commercial installations, small industrial plants, tankless systems |
| 600 GPD | up to 2280 liters per day | Large industrial applications, large car washes, tankless systems |
| 2400 GPD | up to 9074 liters per day | Large industrial plants and large car washes |
RO membranes are a versatile solution and are used in many areas where stable water quality is crucial.
Choosing the right membrane should take several practical factors into account. The most important of these are daily water consumption, feed water quality, and system configuration.
If the water is especially hard or contains a lot of contaminants, it is worth paying attention to proper membrane selection for operating conditions and to regular monitoring of the entire filtration system.
The design of the installation and the amount of available installation space also matter. Spiral-wound membranes are widely used due to their high efficiency and compact size.
Tip: membrane selection should always be linked to the parameters of the entire reverse osmosis system, not just the declared capacity itself. This is important for user comfort, filtration speed, and proper system operation.
The flow restrictor should be matched to the membrane capacity because it affects the balance between filtration rate and water loss.
Understanding the membrane structure helps better assess its capabilities and operating principle. It is a key component of reverse osmosis systems, responsible for high filtration efficiency.
Among recognizable manufacturers of osmotic membranes are brands valued for quality, durability, and good filtration effectiveness.
It is recommended to replace the osmotic membrane every 3–4 years, although the actual frequency depends on feed water quality and the intensity of system use.
An osmotic membrane helps remove bacteria, viruses, heavy metals, chlorine, and many organic and inorganic compounds. Thanks to its highly precise structure, filtration takes place at the molecular level.
Yes. Reverse osmosis effectively removes calcium and magnesium ions from water, which significantly reduces the risk of limescale formation in appliances and installations using purified water.
For smaller households, 50 GPD or 75 GPD membranes are the most common choice. In larger homes, 100 GPD or 150 GPD models work better, especially when water demand is higher.
The best approach is to determine how much purified water you need per day. On this basis, the membrane capacity is selected: from household models to 400 GPD, 600 GPD, or 2400 GPD solutions for commercial and industrial applications.
For a 75 GPD membrane, a 350 or 420 restrictor is usually used; for 100 GPD, a 420 or 550 restrictor; and for 50 GPD, a 350 restrictor. The choice depends on whether lower water loss or a faster filtration rate is the priority.
Not always. Higher capacity means greater purified water production per day, but the best membrane is one that is properly matched to the system, water quality, and the user’s actual demand.
Osmotic membranes are used, among other places, in the pharmaceutical industry, car washes, hospitals, laboratories, and in small and large industrial plants.
The most commonly used material is TFC polyamide, a thin-film composite with high filtration efficiency. Less commonly, cellulose acetate CA/CAB membranes are found, mainly in older solutions.