Clean water, wherever it runs dry.

One technology, four places it does the most good: a private supply for homes, self-contained units for humanitarian programs, site water for operations that cannot draw on the aquifer, and public programs across the world's driest regions.

For your home

One Arid Home gives a household a private, renewable source of clean drinking water with no well, no deliveries, and no plumbing. It earns its place in off-grid and rural homes, in houses on hard or questionable well water, as backup when the grid or the supply chain fails, and for anyone ready to cancel the bottled-water delivery.

Arid Home demonstration unit, three-quarter view showing the side air intake

NGOs and humanitarian programs

Bring the water with you. Leave it when you go.

The leave-behind model

Carry an Arid unit in on a relief deployment or field program, produce safe drinking water on day one, and leave the unit with the community when the trip ends. On solar, the water keeps coming long after the team goes home.

Pricing for programs

Qualifying NGOs and humanitarian programs receive a discount on every Arid Home, with volume terms above that. K-100 units for camps and clinics are priced per program.

Reserve program units

Where it serves

Displacement camps, disaster response, rural clinics and schools, mission trips and outreach, water-stressed villages, and government access programs.

Who to talk to

Arid's NGO and government partnerships are led by our CEO, Patrick Tarlton, who works directly with relief organizations and clean-water initiatives.

patrick@sarteryx.com

Data centers, camps, and remote operations

Site water that does not come off a truck or out of the local aquifer.

Data centers in dry regions

Water-stressed compute sites need water on site without drawing down the community's supply. K-100 clusters run on the same solar and grid feeds the site already has.

Mining, energy, and field camps

Replace trucked-in drinking water with generation on site. Clustered K-100 units on a shared tank cover a camp block, priced by the unit and delivered to your country.

Hotels, resorts, and campuses

A branded, on-site water source that cuts bottled-water logistics and plastic. Front taps for guests, plumbed outlets for the kitchen.

Built for the world's driest, thirstiest places.

Where humidity sits in the teens for months, condensation machines make nothing. Arid units are built for exactly that air.

Discuss a deployment

Programs and negotiations underway

Regional distribution negotiations are underway across the markets below. Deliveries are scheduled with our team, with demonstration units first.

Arabian Peninsula and MENA

Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Kuwait, and the wider Gulf sit squarely in the humidity band where MOF outperforms condensation. An on-site alternative to desalination and trucked water for villas, remote sites, and government programs.

The Sahel and Sub-Saharan Africa

Working with NGOs, governments, and local partners to put drinking water in rural communities, clinics, and schools without boreholes, pipes, or a reliable grid.

American Southwest

Off-grid homes, ranches, and data centers across Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, and West Texas, where humidity sits in the teens for months at a time.

Latin America

Programs in preparation for Ecuador, Brazil, and Venezuela, with K-100 units for community and institutional water.

Mekong Delta, Vietnam

Communities facing saltwater intrusion and contaminated groundwater need exactly this machine. Vietnam is also the planned second assembly site, shortening lead times across Southeast Asia.

Australia

Rural and remote properties, cattle stations, and mining camps producing drinking water independent of rainfall, dam levels, and bore quality.