When the taps go dry, yours do not.
A tank of treated municipal water, a pump that keeps the pressure normal, and a switchover that happens without you noticing. Showers, toilets, dishes and the kettle carry on through an outage.
Three days for a family of four is 2 500 litres.
A family of four uses roughly 600 to 800 litres a day with normal habits and about half that when careful. A 2 500 litre tank comfortably covers a three-day outage; a 5 000 litre tank covers a week.
We size the tank to your household and the pump to your house.
- Tanks from a few hundred litres to several thousand
- Automatic refill from the municipal line
- Variable-speed booster pumps for even pressure
- Battery backup and filtration as options
Fill. Pump. Switch back. Repeat.
It fills itself
The tank fills from the municipal supply through a float valve, and stays full.
Pressure stays normal
A pressure-sensing pump feeds the house from the tank, so the shower feels the same every day.
It switches back alone
A switchover valve returns to the municipal line when supply and pressure are back.
Options
A UV or sediment stage keeps stored water clean; a battery runs the pump through a power cut.
Before you size a tank.
Get a backup water quote.
Tell us your household size and where the tank could go. A photo of the space helps.