Contact Klean Water

Contact Klean Water

Klean Water provides world-class commercially proven water treatment technologies & solutions for the oil & gas, mining and municipal sectors. Whether you are dealing with produced water onshore or offshore, contact water at a mine, effluent at a petrochemical plant, intake at a saltwater disposal facility, or a municipal treatment obligation, the first step is the same conversation.

What to tell us

The more we know about the stream, the more useful our first response will be. Helpful details include:

• The sector and the source of the water
• Approximate volume and how much it varies
• Known contaminants — hydrocarbon content, solids, salinity
• What you need the treated water to do: discharge, reuse in-process, or injection
• Your timeline and whether an existing plant is involved

What happens next

We will tell you whether the duty is a fit for our technology and what evidence would be needed to be certain. In most cases that means pilot testing & verification on your actual water, which establishes achievable treated-water quality and the right process configuration before any full-scale commitment is made.

From enquiry to operating plant

Verified results are built into modular technology, so a proven configuration is delivered as factory-built units that install quickly and scale in steps. Once commissioned, remote monitoring keeps performance visible against the baseline established during testing, including at remote, offshore and unmanned sites.

Who we work with

Our clients are onshore and offshore oil & gas operators, saltwater disposal well operators, mining companies, petroleum and petrochemical facilities, and municipalities responsible for water and wastewater. Klean Water is wholly owned by Klean Industries., so enquiries can also draw on group consulting, feasibility study, due diligence and energy & waste audit capability.

Enquiries at any stage

There is no single right moment to get in touch. Some clients contact us at concept stage, with a water balance to evaluate and no equipment decision made. Others are mid-way through a feasibility study and need measured performance data to complete it. Others again have an installed plant that no longer meets duty, or face a permit change that their existing process cannot accommodate. Each of those starting points leads somewhere different, but all of them begin with understanding the stream. Early conversations cost nothing and frequently save a great deal, because the most expensive water treatment decisions are the ones made before anyone measured what the water actually contains or what the process genuinely needs to achieve.