About Us
Our mission is to provide clear, clean drinking water wherever it is needed through cutting-edge desalination technologies.
Solving the problem of providing pure water through seawater desalination.
The Triton Water Group’s mission is to provide clear, clean drinking water wherever it is needed through cutting-edge desalination technologies.
To accomplish this mission, Triton has designed and built a line of portable desalination plants using reverse osmosis (RO) membranes to filter the salt out of seawater, producing clean, potable, fresh-tasting water.
The sophisticated reverse osmosis membrane system and energy-saving pressure exchanger are packaged in a standard shipping container, allowing the Triton desalination plants to be quickly and easily transported to where fresh drinking water is needed most.
1988
Founded as HOH Canarias SA in Lanzarote, Canary Islands. (Name changed to Triton Water Technologies in 2010.)
1990’s
11 plants installed in the Canary Islands
1997
Triton field-tests Leif Haugen’s pressure exchanger.
1999
Triton integrates the pressure exchanger into its plants, reducing energy consumption by 66%.
2005
Triton successfully field-tests Danfoss’s high-pressure Nessie pump. This pump is then integrated into all Triton plants.
2008
Triton successfully field-tests Danfoss’s iSave, an energy recovery device, and incorporates it into Triton plants.
2010
Triton reaches agreements with local partners to extend its commercial operation into Tunisia, Cyprus, and other Peloponnesian islands.
2011
Triton reaches an agreement with Comaser (now Ingemain), a maintenance partner, to represent its technology in Morocco and other Arabian Gulf countries.
Triton works with companies and governments in the Canary Islands, Cape Verde, and Venezuela to plan desalination facilities.
Today
Triton and hotels group Hibiscus agree to expand their cooperation agreement with new equipment and services for Hibiscus’s chain of hotels.
Triton remains at the forefront of developing and installing compact RO desalination plants all over the world.
Founded as HOH Canarias SA in Lanzarote, Canary Islands. (Name changed to Triton Water Technologies in 2010.)
1990’s
11 plants installed in the Canary Islands
1997
Triton field-tests Leif Haugen’s pressure exchanger.
1999
Triton integrates the pressure exchanger into its plants, reducing energy consumption by 66%.
2005
Triton successfully field-tests Danfoss’s high-pressure Nessie pump. This pump is then integrated into all Triton plants.
2008
Triton successfully field-tests Danfoss’s iSave, an energy recovery device, and incorporates it into Triton plants.
2010
Triton reaches agreements with local partners to extend its commercial operation into Tunisia, Cyprus, and other Peloponnesian islands.
2011
Triton reaches an agreement with Comaser (now Ingemain), a maintenance partner, to represent its technology in Morocco and other Arabian Gulf countries.
Triton works with companies and governments in the Canary Islands, Cape Verde, and Venezuela to plan desalination facilities.
Today
Triton and hotels group Hibiscus agree to expand their cooperation agreement with new equipment and services for Hibiscus’s chain of hotels.
Triton remains at the forefront of developing and installing compact RO desalination plants all over the world.
1988
Founded as HOH Canarias SA in Lanzarote, Canary Islands. (Name changed to Triton Water Technologies in 2010.)
1990’s
11 plants installed in the Canary Islands
1997
Triton field-tests Leif Haugen’s pressure exchanger.
1999
Triton integrates the pressure exchanger into its plants, reducing energy consumption by 66%.
2005
Triton successfully field-tests Danfoss’s high-pressure Nessie pump. This pump is then integrated into all Triton plants.
2008
Triton successfully field-tests Danfoss’s iSave, an energy recovery device, and incorporates it into Triton plants.
2010
Triton reaches agreements with local partners to extend its commercial operation into Tunisia, Cyprus, and other Peloponnesian islands.
2011
Triton reaches an agreement with Comaser (now Ingemain), a maintenance partner, to represent its technology in Morocco and other Arabian Gulf countries.
Triton works with companies and governments in the Canary Islands, Cape Verde, and Venezuela to plan desalination facilities.
Today
Triton and hotels group Hibiscus agree to expand their cooperation agreement with new equipment and services for Hibiscus’s chain of hotels.
Triton remains at the forefront of developing and installing compact RO desalination plants all over the world.
Founded as HOH Canarias SA in Lanzarote, Canary Islands. (Name changed to Triton Water Technologies in 2010.)
1990’s
11 plants installed in the Canary Islands
1997
Triton field-tests Leif Haugen’s pressure exchanger.
1999
Triton integrates the pressure exchanger into its plants, reducing energy consumption by 66%.
2005
Triton successfully field-tests Danfoss’s high-pressure Nessie pump. This pump is then integrated into all Triton plants.
2008
Triton successfully field-tests Danfoss’s iSave, an energy recovery device, and incorporates it into Triton plants.
2010
Triton reaches agreements with local partners to extend its commercial operation into Tunisia, Cyprus, and other Peloponnesian islands.
2011
Triton reaches an agreement with Comaser (now Ingemain), a maintenance partner, to represent its technology in Morocco and other Arabian Gulf countries.
Triton works with companies and governments in the Canary Islands, Cape Verde, and Venezuela to plan desalination facilities.
Today
Triton and hotels group Hibiscus agree to expand their cooperation agreement with new equipment and services for Hibiscus’s chain of hotels.
Triton remains at the forefront of developing and installing compact RO desalination plants all over the world.
