Is GE Appliances NSF certified?
Cert-reality TL;DR for GE Appliances
GE Appliances holds active listings in all three directories we index — but they are split: NSF lists its NSF/ANSI 42, 44 and 58 systems, while its NSF/ANSI 53 health-effects certification is held at IAPMO R&T.
Standards held in our local corpus
Performance
Material & component safety
Certification Reality: What's Actually Tested
This table shows the NSF/IAPMO/WQA-listed certifications for each GE Appliances SKU we tracked, alongside the contaminants the brand markets but which do not appear on the third-party listing. Green chips are third-party verified; amber chips are marketing claims without a corresponding listing. Every row links to the live certifier database so you can verify the listed claim set yourself.
| SKU / Model | Standards held | What’s certified | Brand claims but NOT certified | Listing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
GXRV40TBN Under-sink reverse osmosis (GNRQ18NBN / GXRQ18NBN / GXRV40TBN) — listed by NSF, and by IAPMO R&T as file WC-9859 | Performance NSF/ANSI 42 NSF/ANSI 58 |
| No discrepancy
| View NSF listing |
W-9756 IAPMO R&T files W-9756 and WC-11734 — water treatment product, health effects. GE's NSF/ANSI 53 certification, and it is not in NSF's directory | Performance NSF/ANSI 53 |
IAPMO lists this model by product category, not by individual contaminant. | No discrepancy
| View IAPMO listing |
W-9758 IAPMO R&T files W-9758 / WC-11735 (emerging compounds) and W-11362 / WC-11736 (PFOA and PFOS) | Performance NSF P473 NSF/ANSI 401 |
IAPMO lists this model by product category, not by individual contaminant. | No discrepancy
| View IAPMO listing |
WQA-refrigerator-filter GE refrigerator filter — WQA row. NSF/ANSI 42 performance plus NSF/ANSI/CAN 372 material content | Performance NSF/ANSI 42 Material & component safety NSF/ANSI 372 |
| No discrepancy
| View WQA listing |
GXWH60T Whole-house filtration (GXWH60T, GXMH31H) and cation-exchange softeners (GXSF30V, GXSH40V, GXSH45V, GXSHC40N) | Performance NSF/ANSI 42 NSF/ANSI 44 |
| No discrepancy
| View NSF listing |
GXRV40TBN
Under-sink reverse osmosis (GNRQ18NBN / GXRQ18NBN / GXRV40TBN) — listed by NSF, and by IAPMO R&T as file WC-9859
Standards held
Performance
What’s certified
- Chlorine
- Taste and Odor
- Arsenic (Pentavalent)<=300 ppb
- Asbestos
- Barium
- Cadmium
- Chromium (Hexavalent)
- Chromium (Trivalent)
- Copper
- Cyst
- Fluoride
- Lead
- Nitrate/Nitrite
- Radium 226/228
- Selenium
- TDS
- Turbidity
- Arsenic (Pentavalent)
Brand claims but NOT certified
No discrepancyWe have not audited GE's marketing copy in this pass, so this column reports nothing rather than a finding of no gap. What we did verify is the listing: the arsenic claim is conditional — it applies only to supplies at or below the referenced concentration and valency, so it is not a general arsenic guarantee.
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Listing
View NSF listingW-9756
IAPMO R&T files W-9756 and WC-11734 — water treatment product, health effects. GE's NSF/ANSI 53 certification, and it is not in NSF's directory
Standards held
Performance
What’s certified
- Water Treatment Product - Health Effects
IAPMO lists this model by product category, not by individual contaminant.
Brand claims but NOT certified
No discrepancyThis is the row a reader who searched only NSF would never see. NSF returns no NSF/ANSI 53 section for GE Appliances; IAPMO R&T returns two Active ones. IAPMO R&T certifies against the same NSF/ANSI standards, so these are equivalent third-party certifications. What the directory does not give is the contaminant scope of each file, so we do not publish one — ask GE for the certificate to see which contaminants a specific product covers.
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Listing
View IAPMO listingW-9758
IAPMO R&T files W-9758 / WC-11735 (emerging compounds) and W-11362 / WC-11736 (PFOA and PFOS)
Standards held
Performance
What’s certified
- Drinking Water Treatment Units - Emerging Compounds/Incidental Contaminants
- Drinking Water Treatment Units PFOA & PFOS
- Drinking Water Treatment Units – PFOA & PFOS
IAPMO lists this model by product category, not by individual contaminant.
Brand claims but NOT certified
No discrepancyNSF P473 is the PFOA and PFOS protocol; NSF/ANSI 401 is the wider emerging-compounds set. Both of GE's are held at IAPMO R&T, and neither appears in NSF's results for this company. The files do not say which GE products they cover, so match the file to your specific model before assuming your filter is in scope.
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Listing
View IAPMO listingWQA-refrigerator-filter
GE refrigerator filter — WQA row. NSF/ANSI 42 performance plus NSF/ANSI/CAN 372 material content
Standards held
Performance
Material & component safety
What’s certified
- Aesthetic Chlorine
- Nominal Particulate Class V
Brand claims but NOT certified
No discrepancyThe trap on this row: NSF/ANSI/CAN 372 is a lead CONTENT standard. It certifies that the part itself is lead-free as a material — it is not a claim that the filter reduces lead in your water. That claim would be NSF/ANSI 53, and it is not on this row. The listed performance here is aesthetic chlorine and nominal particulate Class V.
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Listing
View WQA listingGXWH60T
Whole-house filtration (GXWH60T, GXMH31H) and cation-exchange softeners (GXSF30V, GXSH40V, GXSH45V, GXSHC40N)
Standards held
Performance
What’s certified
- Chlorine
- Taste and Odor
- Barium Reduction
- Efficiency Rated
- Hardness Reduction
- Radium 226/228 Reduction
Brand claims but NOT certified
No discrepancyA whole-house GE unit is listed for aesthetic effects, not for health effects. NSF/ANSI 42 covers chlorine, taste and odor; NSF/ANSI 44 covers hardness, barium and radium on a softener. If you need certified reduction of lead, fluoride, arsenic or nitrate, that sits on the under-sink reverse-osmosis line, not on these.
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Listing
View NSF listingSearch any GE Appliances or sibling-brand SKU
Type a model number to see the third-party-listed certifications and the per-SKU contaminant menu. Cross-brand search is supported — try comparing GE Appliances against another brand directly.
Decode the NSF/ANSI standards
Every GE Appliances listing answers one or more of these NSF/ANSI standards. Each link jumps to the matching glossary section.
Frequently asked
Is GE Appliances NSF certified?
GE Appliances holds active listings in all three directories we index — but they are split: NSF lists its NSF/ANSI 42, 44 and 58 systems, while its NSF/ANSI 53 health-effects certification is held at IAPMO R&T.
Which NSF/ANSI standards does GE Appliances hold?
GE Appliances holds third-party performance listings across NSF/ANSI 42, NSF/ANSI 44, NSF/ANSI 53, NSF/ANSI 58, NSF/ANSI 61, NSF/ANSI 177, NSF/ANSI 372, NSF/ANSI 401, NSF P231, NSF P473. See the per-SKU table on our brand page to map each listing to the specific SKU and certifier.
What contaminants does GE Appliances remove?
GE Appliances SKUs collectively carry third-party-listed reduction claims across Chlorine, Taste and Odor, Arsenic (Pentavalent)<=300 ppb, Asbestos, Barium, Cadmium+. The per-SKU scope varies — check the brand page for the SKU you own.
Where can I verify GE Appliances's certifications?
Consumers often search "GE Appliances NSF certified" on info.nsf.org and find no matches even when the brand carries real third-party listings at IAPMO R&T (pld.iapmo.org) or WQA Gold Seal (find.wqa.org). All three are accredited certification bodies authorized to issue performance listings against the same NSF/ANSI standards. Our cert-reality table maps each GE Appliances SKU to its certifier-of-record.
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