How it works

Aquaria’s water generators pull moisture from the air to create abundant water so clean and pure that you can drink it – and even use it to run your entire household.

Four steps to abundant, clean water

Step 1

Air Intake & Filtration

The unit pulls in air from your surroundings, similar to how your AC works. This air is filtered to remove dust, dirt, and particulate matter

Step 2

High Efficiency Condensation

Aquaria’s patented ambient heat exchange technology cools the air to the dew point, turning water vapor into into water droplets, similar to morning dew on grass

Step 3

Advanced Purification

These droplets go through a multi-stage water purification system to make safe drinking water that exceeds EPA standards – removing microplastics, PFAS and other contaminants

The Result

Clean water, stored and ready for use

Finally, your clean water is stored and ready – use it straight from the unit or connect it to your home’s plumbing

Use Cases

Water systems to fit any need

Water Dispensers

Indoor water cooler

Outdoor water station

Residential

Homes

Developers

Commercial

Data Centers

Hospitality

Disaster Relief

Frontier Access Program

FAQs

How do I make sure I have enough water throughout the year?

We recommend you use a storage tank to stockpile water, and then have a second source lined up for times you have increased water demand or dry months of the year. Contact a rep to build out your family’s specific annual water strategy.

How does the weather affect production volume?

Warm air can hold more moisture than cold air. Our products work best when the temperature is warm and the relative humidity is above 30%. Our capacity quotes are based on a temperature of 80 degrees with 80% relative humidity. Fun fact: The air in frozen snowy areas is as dry as the hottest desert, and our water generators don’t produce water well in either.

What does it cost to operate?

Aquaria recommends using a Hydropack as a part of your overall water strategy, alongside another source of water like a well or delivered water. This allows owners to run the machine when it is more humid (for energy efficiency), while turning to a second source when it is dry out or when demand surges like when you have a lot of guests or a water-intensive home project. Chat with a representative to model your costs based on your electrical rates.

How much water do I need?

In Texas, the average person uses 45-70 gallons of water for indoor activities, depending on much effort they make to conserve. Adding in outdoor water use, a person uses about 120 gallons of water per day. For drinking and cooking use, the average person uses 1-3 gallons per day.

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