Temporary sanitation
For events, construction sites, temporary infrastructure and mobile deployments.
Trusted by industry leaders
Selected by the Gates Foundation and the International Water Association as one of the world's most promising next-generation sanitation technologies, and part of the Next Generation Sanitation Systems programme.
ANYWHERE · ON DEMAND · WATER REUSE · FUTURE-PROOF
A patented electrochemical platform. Switch on anytime, ready for water reuse, and compliant with current and future regulations.
Why
Stricter regulations, increasing water scarcity and growing sustainability requirements are transforming how wastewater is managed.
Across Europe and beyond, municipalities, infrastructure providers and industrial partners are searching for solutions that treat wastewater closer to the source while enabling water reuse and resource efficiency.
What
Solar transformed energy by producing power where it is needed.
NOAH applies the same principle to wastewater.
By treating wastewater directly at the point of generation, our technology enables compact and modular water treatment without the limitations of traditional biological systems.
The result is a new approach to sanitation: anywhere, anytime and ready for water reuse.
How
NOAH combines electrochemical treatment, a cartridge architecture and smart control software into a modular and scalable technology platform.
Rather than manufacturing end products, NOAH works with industrial partners to integrate and deploy the technology across multiple sanitation applications.
Where
NOAH's platform supports partners across multiple markets: temporary sanitation, off-grid sanitation and mobile sanitation.
Partnership journey
NOAH works with industrial partners to accelerate the deployment of next-generation sanitation technologies.
Explore market fit and partnership opportunities.
Joint development, testing and demonstration.
Certification, manufacturing and deployment.
News
What started as a shortened version of the original 1-meter cells we have been working with since 2014, evolved into a completely…
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Twenty years ago, energy only came from massive, centralized power plants. Then solar panels changed everything.
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A new peer‑reviewed paper in Water SA looks at real blackwater from operating passenger trains, not lab-made samples. Indicating the…
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