Overview

Desalination is a separation process used to reduce the dissolved salt content of saline water to a usable level. The SVJPL Seawater Desalination Plant uses a process called reverse osmosis (RO) to produce drinking water from seawater.

Seawater entering the plant undergoes a rigorous pretreatment process, after which freshwater is separated from seawater using reverse osmosis. The end product is high-quality drinking water.

High pressure forces the pretreated water through semi-permeable membranes to separate the freshwater, leaving concentrated (twice-as-salty) seawater and other minerals behind.

RO plants have a very high space-to-production capacity ratio, ranging from 25,000 to 60,000 L/day/m².

Advantages

1) Low maintenance due to nonmetallic materials used in construction
2) Energy use to process brackish water ranges from 1 to 3 kWh per 1,000 L of product water
3) RO technologies can utilize an almost unlimited and reliable water source — the sea
4) Effective in removing both organic and inorganic contaminants
5) Aside from brine disposal, RO has negligible environmental impact
6) Technology requires minimal use of chemicals

Certifications

We maintain the highest standards to ensure safety, quality, and compliance.

ISO 9001:2015 Certified

Ensuring quality systems across
design, manufacturing, and service processes.

GeM Registered Supplier

Trusted and verified vendor
on the Government e-Marketplace (GeM).

Pollution Board Norms

All our RO, ETP, and STP Plants
adhere to Pollution Control Board guidelines.