PFAS are a large family of industrial chemicals that can reach groundwater. You cannot taste or smell them. Testing needs a lab that runs an appropriate drinking-water PFAS method — not a basic bacteria strip.
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PFAS panels vary by lab and method. Start with your state's certified drinking-water lab list, then ask which EPA methods they run for private well samples and the current price for a 29-compound (or similar) panel.
Vermont's landowner water-testing lab tables include a PFAS column for some labs. See our Vermont page for the copied list.
Read our plain-language guide and talk to your health department about next steps. Treatment for PFAS (when needed) often means certified granular activated carbon or reverse osmosis at the tap — confirm with a professional and retest.
What your results mean PFAS family guide Find a lab by state
