Wastewater, water supply and waste handling for one site — from one manufacturer.

One package covering the utilities a site needs when there is no municipal network to rely on — treatment, dewatering, incineration, water supply and pumping, scoped together and delivered together.

Tanks and containerised treatment units on a wet concrete apron

One site, four or five separate suppliers

Islands, remote camps, industrial parks and hospitals often sit outside the services a city takes for granted: no municipal sewer, no waste-collection route, and sometimes no assured supply of safe drinking water. The usual answer is to buy each utility from a different supplier — treatment from one, sludge handling from another, waste disposal from a third, water supply from a fourth, pumping from a fifth. Each unit is sized on its own, and the site is left to make them work together.

Interfaces designed apart

Sludge from the treatment plant has to suit the dewatering unit, and the cake it produces has to suit the disposal route — decisions taken by whoever owns each separate scope.

Delivery that drifts out of step

Separate suppliers ship in separate windows, so installation and commissioning on site wait on the last of them to arrive.

Responsibility that moves between suppliers

When a unit underperforms, the cause often sits at the boundary between two scopes, and neither supplier owns the boundary.

Coordination cost carried by the site

Separate foundations, separate power supplies and separate commissioning visits all land on the same small site team.

What one package covers

Five duties of a site without a municipal network. Scoped as one package, the interfaces between them are fixed in one place instead of negotiated on site.

Wastewater treatment

Containerized sewage treatment plants and integrated MBR units for domestic and process wastewater, sized to your flow and discharge standard.

Sludge dewatering

Screw presses and belt filter presses that turn surplus sludge into a handleable cake for the disposal or reuse route you have.

Waste incineration

Medical and solid waste incinerators with dry, wet or basic flue-gas purification, for sites with no waste-collection service.

Water supply and purification

Integrated water purification units and multi-media filtration, for sites where the water source, or its quality, cannot be relied on.

Pumping

Integrated pump stations that move water, wastewater and sludge between the units of the package and across the site.

FRP chamber of an integrated pump station photographed on site after installation and backfilling
Integrated pump station — the FRP chamber, with the cover plate and lifting points on top.
Cutaway view of a prefabricated pumping station showing two submersible pumps on guide rails and the rising main
Inside the chamber — submersible pumps, pipework, access platform and the control cabinet.
Integrated water purification unit with modular filtration compartments above the tank and pipe connections at the front
Integrated water purification unit — coagulation, sedimentation and filtration in one packaged unit.
Multi-media filter vessels with a pipe and valve manifold, installed indoors
Multi-media filtration — filter vessels on a valve manifold, for water whose source or quality cannot be relied on.
Membrane rack with reverse-osmosis and ultrafiltration pressure vessels, pumps and pipework
Membrane treatment — reverse-osmosis and ultrafiltration pressure vessels, for water that needs more than filtration.

Who it is for

The package is built for sites that have to provide their own utility services, whatever the reason.

Islands and resorts

coastal and island properties that cannot wait for a central sewer or a waste-collection route.

Remote camps

construction, mining and oil & gas camps with a temporary population and no municipal services.

Industrial parks

estates and stand-alone plants that treat their own wastewater and handle their own waste.

Hospitals and clinics

facilities where both the effluent and the medical waste have to be dealt with on site.

Municipalities and communities

towns, villages and housing developments served by no central network.

How we scope a package

One input list becomes one package specification and one coordinated delivery plan. Send what you already have; we will tell you what is still missing before anything is sized.

  • ✓ Site location and access
  • ✓ Population and design flow (m³/day)
  • ✓ Waste types and daily volume
  • ✓ Water demand
  • ✓ Discharge or reuse standard
  • ✓ Power supply
  • ✓ Delivery route

Package specification parameters

Values are confirmed against the actual build for each project.

Wastewater treatment capacity0.5–15 m³/h (12–360 m³/day) per unit
Water supply capacity20–80 m³/h across the integrated water purifier range
Sludge throughput4–50 m³/h across the dewatering range
Waste incineration capacity50–100 kg/h to 400–500 kg/h
Container count and arrangement[to be confirmed with factory]
Power supply[to be confirmed with factory]
Delivery and installation schedule[to be confirmed with factory]

Why one package

Single point of responsibility

One scope covers every utility on the site, so one party answers for the interfaces between them.

Matched capacities

Treatment capacity, sludge output and dewatering throughput are sized against one another rather than guessed separately.

Combined container planning

Equipment for all the duties is planned into one loading arrangement, which reduces the number of shipments and the site work that waits on them.

One documentation set

Drawings, specifications and export documents are issued as one set covering the whole package.

One after-sales contact

Spare parts, technical questions and service support come through a single channel instead of several.

Delivery and commissioning

The package is planned as a container shipment and commissioned on site, with the units arriving as complete assemblies for connection and start-up. Loading arrangement, container count and delivery schedule: [to be confirmed with factory].

Export packing of site utility equipment in a plywood crate with protective wrapping, inside a workshop
Export packing — plywood crating and protective wrapping before loading.
Wrapped and strapped equipment secured inside an ISO container before shipment
Loading — wrapped and strapped equipment secured inside the container.
Process equipment wrapped in stretch film and steel banded to a skid, ready for export
Protective wrapping — a unit wrapped and banded in the dispatch bay before loading.

Tell us what the site has to treat.