Xiaomi has introduced a new addition to its growing Mijia smart home lineup in China, this time focusing on kitchen water filtration. The new Mijia Water Purifier 2 1600G is aimed at households looking for faster water output, lower maintenance, and cleaner drinking water without stepping too far into premium pricing territory.
One of the main highlights here is the large 1600G flow rate, which should allow noticeably faster water dispensing compared to older under-sink RO systems. Xiaomi says the purifier uses a dual-core precision filtration setup capable of filtering out up to 145 different contaminants, including heavy metals, bacteria, viruses, and various organic pollutants.
The company is also emphasizing long-term ownership costs this time. The RO filter inside is rated for up to seven years of use, which is considerably longer than what many conventional home RO systems typically advertise.
Xiaomi has additionally upgraded the purifier with what it calls “Zero Stagnant Water 3.0” technology. The idea is to reduce leftover water sitting inside the system between uses, helping improve freshness and hygiene.
The purifier reportedly meets what Xiaomi describes as “mother-and-baby-grade” healthy water standards, with BPA-free water output and no added scale inhibitors. Unsurprisingly, the company is heavily positioning it toward families and health-conscious buyers.
Efficiency is another big focus. Xiaomi claims the system complies with China’s highest national water-efficiency standard while achieving a water purification rate of up to 68.1%, which should reduce wastewater compared to many traditional RO units.
Like most recent Mijia appliances, the purifier is also expected to integrate with the Mi Home ecosystem, allowing users to monitor filter life, water quality, and maintenance reminders through the app.
Pricing:
The purifier is priced at 1,999 yuan (roughly €250 at the current exchange rate), though current national subsidies bring the effective price down to around 1,799 yuan.
Xiaomi has been expanding aggressively into smart home appliances over the past few years, and products like this show how much the company is leaning into practical household hardware beyond phones and wearables. In China especially, water purifiers have become an increasingly competitive category as consumers pay more attention to water quality and long-term running costs.
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(Source: Xiaomi Youpin)
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