Commercial water treatment system
Our commercial reverse osmosis units are manufactured to be user-friendly, environmentally friendly, with long-term reliability, and robust construction in mind.









System Explained
A commercial RO system can be customized based on individual design needs to include chemical dosing, cleaning skids, antiscalant, filters, and more. Our commercial reverse osmosis machine can accommodate between 600 to 18,000 GPD, with feed water TDS of 1,000 to 5,000 ppm.
These features have the capability of removing hardness, chlorine, odors, color, iron, and sulfur. Economical and efficient, RO-200 commercial reverse osmosis machines acquire the latest in reverse osmosis technology to remove dissolved salts, particles, organics, minerals, tannins, and other contaminants from water with a molecular weight greater than 150-250 Dalton. We use the most efficient, energy-saving, high rejection membranes.
How the commercial water treatment functions
A commercial RO system will take care of removing unwanted dissolved solids from your tap, brackish, or well water through the utilization of highly efficient reverse osmosis membranes. Less wastewater, low energy consumption, high flow rates, and contaminant rejection at competitive prices make our commercial RO system the most valuable in the market.
These systems incorporate dependable components and extremely sturdy construction, along with highly desirable features from years of experience in producing high-quality commercial reverse osmosis purifiers.
Additional perks provided by our commercial RO water system include:
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Compact, Heavy Duty, Powder Coated Carbon Steel Frame
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Membranes from the most reputable brands
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Long-lasting performance
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Tried and tested (trouble-free operation)
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Minimal membrane fouling
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Cost-effective
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Enhanced energy efficiency
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Reduction of scaling deposits
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Fresher, clearer improved tasting water
Commercial Reverse Osmosis Process:
Skid-mounted commercial reverse osmosis purifiers are tasked with purifying water from water sources such as lakes, rivers, and wells. A commercial RO system utilizes a high-pressure pump that pressurizes brackish or saline water against the surface of a semi-permeable membrane containing small pores.
Water molecules are only permitted to flow through the small pores while blocking impurities such as salt, particles, minerals, and other organics from passing through. These small pores have a strong capability of rejecting bacteria and disease-causing pathogens. At the end of this process, clean, purified water emerges on the lower-pressured side while salts, minerals, and other organics are sent into the brine stream and then into a drain.