What Is Waiakea?
Waiakea is sourced from a snowmelt-and-rain aquifer at the base of the Mauna Loa volcano on the Big Island of Hawaii. The water filters through thousands of feet of porous volcanic rock before being bottled.
Waiakea has a typical pH of 7.6 – 8.2 — naturally alkaline.
Waiakea is sourced from a snowmelt-and-rain aquifer at the base of the Mauna Loa volcano on the Big Island of Hawaii. The water filters through thousands of feet of porous volcanic rock before being bottled.
Around 30 mg/L of silica — naturally dissolved from volcanic rock — contributes to the soft mouthfeel and connective-tissue health claims.
Light but balanced calcium and magnesium content reinforces the natural buffering that holds pH above 7.6.
Filtering through porous Hawaiian basalt picks up bicarbonate, pushing the final pH into the 7.6–8.2 alkaline range.
Yes — and Waiakea positions itself heavily on sustainability and source purity, with rigorous regulatory testing in addition to FDA bottled-water standards.
Yes, naturally. Waiakea's pH 7.6–8.2 is achieved through volcanic-rock filtration, not ionization.
Around 30 mg/L — high enough to be a marketing point, though less than Fiji Water's ≈93 mg/L.
At the source on the Big Island of Hawaii, near Mauna Loa volcano.
