Water and Wastewater Bill Audit Services

Most municipal and private utilities provide an online customer portal where you can log in with your account number to view current and historical bills. If yours does not offer online access, you can request PDF copies of past statements directly from the billing office. Either way, several consecutive cycles are what matter, because our team reviews them as part of a free water and wastewater bill audit to identify the signatures of meter over-reading.

It is a detailed review of your billing history, meter and pipe configuration, line pressure, PRV setup, and water-use patterns, carried out to establish whether you are being charged for more water than actually reached your facility. It quantifies the exposure on both lines of the bill, because sewer is normally calculated from the same metered figure, and it determines the savings available from correcting the reading. The review is free, remote, and carries no commitment.

Air entrainment and turbulent flow, generated by your own operations. Cooling tower makeup, CIP cycles, irrigation zone switching, tank fills, wash-down schedules, pump starts, pressure cycling, and high-frequency on-off demand each introduce air, gas, and turbulence into the supply line, and most meters count that as billable volume right alongside actual water. Because several of these sources typically draw from one meter at the same time, the over-registration compounds and inflates both water and sewer charges.

Yes. The Water Bill Review and Savings Analysis is provided free of charge with no commitment required, and is completed remotely from uploaded bills so no initial site visit is needed. It covers your current billing cycles, facility profile, meter and pipe configuration, line pressure, and PRV setup, and returns a projected savings range, sizing recommendation, ROI estimate, and installation planning summary. On-site visits, if requested, are billable separately under standard company policy.

Savings typically appear on the very next water and sewer billing cycle. There is no ramp-up period or waiting time, because the Flow Conditioning Device corrects the flow conditions the meter reads from the moment it is installed. Documented installations average a 5-30% reduction in combined water and sewer bills, with the highest documented single result reaching 46%. Comparing that first bill against prior cycles gives you documented before-and-after evidence you can take into a budget review or sustainability report.

No. The audit itself is desk-based and requires nothing from your operation. Installation takes approximately one hour, with water off for that one hour only, regardless of pipe size or meter type, and the device is fitted before water enters any facility system, so no production equipment is shut down beyond that window. Negligible pressure loss is a fundamental design characteristic, so downstream operations are unaffected. Steam system repairs are scheduled around your maintenance windows.

Then you have spent nothing, because the analysis is free and non-committal. If you do proceed, the device carries a 6-month money-back guarantee with no questions asked on the purchase price, so it can be returned if metered consumption does not measurably fall within six months; installation cost is non-refundable. A lifetime transferable warranty against manufacturing defects also applies, transferable if the facility changes ownership subject to a transfer fee.

Any commercial or industrial facility on a metered connection, with documented savings across more than 60 industry categories nationwide. Typical examples include manufacturing plants, food and beverage and dairy processing, breweries and distilleries, meat and poultry processing, hotels, hospitals, schools and universities, multifamily housing, data centers, restaurants, laundromats, car and truck washes, and agricultural and irrigation operations. Facilities with continuous or high-frequency water demand tend to show the largest opportunity.

Because most utilities do not meter your discharge at all. Sewer is calculated as a percentage of metered water intake, typically between 80% and 120% of the water charge, so an inflated water reading automatically inflates the sewer charge. Every phantom gallon the meter over-registers is billed twice despite never entering a drain or leaving the property as wastewater. That is why a sewer charge disproportionate to your actual discharge is one of the clearest indicators of meter over-reading.

It can affect the quality of the data behind them. Discharge permits, pretreatment system sizing, and sustainability disclosures are frequently built on historical metered intake figures, so an over-reading meter overstates your recorded withdrawal and can make water-use metrics look worse than the process warrants. Correcting the meter does not change your actual consumption or your effluent; it gives your environmental and facilities teams a truer baseline for capacity planning, permit renewal, and reporting.