amanw

Scalable water-production capacity

Three system classes, configured according to site conditions and demand. Capacity is combined rather than fixed: a site can start small and grow as its population does.

What we deliver

The machine is one line of the contract

Every system ships with the work that makes it last: the study before, the training during, the maintenance and the monitoring after. That is what we are paid for.

Site study

Eligibility, climate and demand assessment before anything is ordered.

Installation

Delivery, installation, photovoltaic supply and buffer, reservoir and commissioning.

Local training

Site teams trained on daily operation and first-level maintenance.

Quality monitoring

Continuous water-quality assurance for the life of the installation.

Remote supervision

Production, reserve level and yield drift monitored continuously. How we operate

Maintenance

Preventive and corrective maintenance carried by Amanow, not by the site.

What is not included

Civil works on the slab, the electrical connection if the site has one, and any customs or import duties. They are itemised separately in every quotation so nothing is hidden inside a single figure.

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Put them side by side

Select one system to see its specification, or two and three to compare. Rows where the systems differ are highlighted. Not sure how much water a site needs?

2 selected

Capacities are stated per unit, which is how the industry states them: commercial atmospheric water generators range from about 220 litres a day for the smallest mobile units to about 10 000 for container-scale systems, and larger volumes are reached by combining units rather than by building a single bigger machine. The warranty runs for as long as the operating contract does: it covers the installation while Amanow maintains it and monitors it remotely, and it is extendable by five years. Footprint and power draw remain provisional and will be replaced by measured values from the proof of concept.

Capacity is the first filter, rarely the deciding one.

Footprint, solar exposure and who operates it usually settle the choice.

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