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Interested learning more about our products? Call or text us and we’ll connect you with the right product expert.
Interested learning more about our products? Call or text us and we’ll connect you with the right product expert.
Own your own water source and make ~264 GAL per day of clean water.
Ensure water security by eliminating a reliance on municipal water, wells, trucked water, or bottled water
Can be used to meet daily water usage or as a backup in case of emergencies
Store water in an external tank for future use
The daily output from Aquaria's water from air generators varies depending on two key variables: temperature and humidity. The estimations below are a starting point when considering how much water each of our atmospheric water generators may produce. Please get in touch with Aquaria's Product Expert Team for more specific calculations given your location and water needs.
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.
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.
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.
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.