RO is a fit when
The water analysis and application call for a reduction in dissolved salts or another defined treatment target.
Commercial RO for hotels, restaurants, institutions and industry—from water analysis and sizing to installation, commissioning and service.
Have a water report? Share it on WhatsApp. No report yet? Start with a callback.
Mumbai, Pune, Ahmedabad and Delhi NCR enquiries welcome. Site visits follow a qualification call.

Published project: 500 LPH campus drinking-water plant
RO, sanitisation and filling, with approximately 4,000 litres of daily production capacity.
See the project and design assumptions → · Discuss your requirement →
Reverse osmosis uses membranes to reduce dissolved salts and selected contaminants. Whether your site needs RO depends on the source-water analysis and the quality required for its intended use—not TDS alone.
The water analysis and application call for a reduction in dissolved salts or another defined treatment target.
A commercial water softener addresses hardness. It does not replace RO where dissolved-salt reduction is required, and may form part of RO pretreatment.
Filtration and UV systems address different treatment needs. The appropriate stages depend on the water analysis and intended use.
Review pretreatment, storage, recovery and reject handling before selecting equipment. Explore the commercial water-treatment services if your site needs more than RO.
LPH means litres of treated water produced per hour. Capacity depends on how much water you need, when you need it and the hours available to produce it.
Share the source and available test results to guide treatment and membrane protection.
Estimate daily use and busy periods, including equipment or batch requirements.
Tell us when the plant can run and what treated-water storage is available.
Review space, utilities and where water not retained by RO can be routed.
No report or consumption figures yet? Request a callback to discuss the assessment needed. For detailed planning, read the commercial RO sizing guide.
Select treatment for the water's intended use—not the site category alone.
Review drinking, cooking and equipment needs separately. Restaurant planning guide →
Account for occupancy, peaks and different water uses. Hotel planning guide →
Plan drinking-water demand, storage and distribution for the people served.
Start with the process-water specification, production schedule and continuity needs.
RO plantMembrane separation designed around the feed-water quality and treated-water target.
PretreatmentFiltration, softening, dosing and cartridges can protect membranes and improve operating stability.
IntegrationPlumbing, electrical, storage, reject routing and operator handover are part of the project conversation.
These figures come from DhwaNeer’s published project case studies; follow each link for assumptions and full context.
Integrated RO, sanitisation and filling gave the campus greater control over quality, availability and long-term operating cost.
Review figures and assumptionsFiltration and UV replaced over-treatment, ended RO reject water and retained a more suitable mineral balance for the application.
Read the engineering decisionExplore hospitality, foodservice, corporate and institutional projects spanning RO, filtration, softening, UV and system integration.
View our projectsAn equipment price and a complete installed-system quotation may cover different work. Ask for the design basis, inclusions and exclusions in writing before comparing totals.
| Quotation item | What the proposal should make clear |
|---|---|
| Capacity and water quality | Rated LPH, feed-water assumptions, operating hours and treated-water target. Rated output is not a guarantee of the same production at every site; use the RO sizing guide to prepare your demand brief. |
| Treatment equipment | Which pretreatment stages, membranes, pumps, instruments and controls are included, and why they are needed for the tested source water. |
| Installation and utilities | Who supplies and connects tanks, pipework, electrical work and drainage. State civil work, access requirements, transport and applicable taxes separately where relevant. |
| Recovery and reject water | The proposed recovery basis, feed-water requirement and reject-water route. Compare these assumptions alongside treated-water output, not as a standalone recovery promise. |
| Commissioning and handover | Agreed startup checks, water-quality verification, operating instructions and acceptance criteria. Confirm responsibilities before installation starts. |
| Running costs and support | Consumables, membrane replacement assumptions, power and water use, warranty terms and AMC scope. Check what is chargeable rather than assuming the equipment price includes ongoing service. |
Preparing a budget? Share your city, intended water use, available water report, daily demand and production hours. If figures are missing, tell us what you know; the assessment can identify the remaining inputs.
Review the water report, application, demand and site constraints.
Define pretreatment, RO, recovery, storage and integration requirements.
Coordinate installation, checks, startup and operator handover.
Keep the system serviceable with planned maintenance, spares and AMC.
Commercial RO plant cost depends on feed-water quality, required output, pretreatment, storage, reject handling and installation scope. Compare quotations on the same design basis, with equipment, site work and ongoing costs clearly separated. Share your site brief to discuss an appropriate scope.
We consider treated-water demand, peak use, operating hours, storage, feed-water quality and the required continuity. Capacity is engineered from those inputs, not selected from a generic LPH table.
Recovery depends on the feed water, membrane design, pretreatment, operating conditions and the site’s reject-water plan. We discuss an achievable operating range after reviewing the water and application.
No. RO is appropriate when dissolved salts or a defined water-quality target require it. Softening, filtration, UV or another combination may be better for hardness, turbidity or microbial-control needs.
Planned checks, pretreatment service, cartridge and membrane care, instrumentation checks and operating records help protect performance. DhwaNeer can support a service or AMC plan for the installed system.
Yes. We can review the current plant, water quality, operating history and site constraints before recommending a replacement or upgrade path.
Request a callback, or share your water report and site details on WhatsApp. We will discuss the requirement before recommending capacity and scope.
Commercial RO engineering and integration for Mumbai, Navi Mumbai, Thane, Pune, Ahmedabad, Delhi NCR and project sites across India.