ProOne · $75–150

Big+ Gravity Filter

No-contact plastic

Polished-stainless gravity dispenser (formerly Propur) whose filtered water sits in a steel chamber; only the G2.0 filter elements carry plastic housing.

Plastic-free verdict: No-contact plastic

Both chambers of this 3-gallon dispenser are polished stainless steel, so filtered water dwells in and pours from steel rather than plastic. The G2.0 all-in-one filter elements have plastic end caps/housing (the standard cartridge concession), and the spigot on some configurations is plastic - verify the spigot at purchase if that matters to you. Certified to NSF/ANSI 401 for microplastics.

Verification: Manufacturer confirmed · reviewed 2026-07-05

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What it's made of

PartMaterialFood contact
upper chamber (unfiltered) Stainless Steel (304 / 18-8) Yes
lower chamber (filtered water reservoir)
filtered water sits here before dispensing
Stainless Steel (304 / 18-8) Yes
G2.0 filter elements
activated-carbon/ceramic-shell all-in-one element; water passes through
Activated Carbon / Ceramic Filter Media Yes
filter housing / mounting hardware
BPA-free plastic end caps and wing nuts that seat the elements
Polypropylene (PP, Yes
spigot
base configurations ship a plastic spigot; a stainless upgrade spigot is sold separately - confirm which you are buying
Polypropylene (PP, Yes

ProOne's stainless gravity dispenser (the brand was formerly Propur) holds 3 gallons across two polished-steel chambers. Water gravity-feeds through the brand's G2.0 all-in-one elements, which combine activated carbon with an outer shell, into the steel lower chamber. It is IAPMO-certified to NSF/ANSI 42, 53, 401, and 372, covering chlorine, lead, PFAS, and microplastics. Like all gravity systems, the filter elements carry plastic housing; unlike some, the budget spigot is plastic unless you upgrade it.

Pros

  • Filtered water sits in a stainless steel chamber
  • IAPMO-certified to NSF/ANSI 401 (microplastics) and 53 (lead/PFAS)
  • G2.0 elements last up to ~9 months
  • Runs without electricity

Cons

  • Filter elements have plastic housing (category-wide)
  • Stock spigot is plastic on base configurations; stainless is an upsell
  • Bulky countertop footprint
  • Slow gravity flow

Categories: Water Filters

Sources

Every material claim above is backed by these. This is the scattered info we centralized.