Built for the way your line actually runs.
A fully pre-assembled water treatment and bottling plant built into 20ft / 40ft containers or transportable skids, for sites where civil construction is slow, seasonal or impossible.
Conventional plants spend 8–16 weeks in civil work before a single machine arrives. A containerised plant inverts that: the entire water house, filling block and utilities are built, wired, piped and factory-acceptance-tested on our floor, then shipped as sealed units. On site you need a level plinth, a power connection, a raw water line and a drain. Typical commissioning is 5–10 days. This is the standard configuration for disaster relief, military and paramilitary camps, mining and infrastructure sites, hill stations with a short construction window, and operators who want to relocate the asset later.



Who this configuration suits.
Get a detailed quote for the Containerised Water Plant.
Layout drawing, utility schedule, BIS / FSSAI checklist, itemised quotation in 24 hours.
Everything we ship with this plant.
Standard turnkey scope. Optional add-ons quoted on request.
Specs at a glance.
| Output | 30 BPM (1,800 BPH), 15/60 BPM variants available |
| Format | 20ft / 40ft container or open skid |
| Site commissioning | 5–10 days from arrival |
| Site requirement | Level plinth, 3-phase power, raw water, drain |
| Power load | 28–38 kW |
| Footprint | Container envelope + 500 sq.ft. working area |
| Manpower | 4–6 per shift |
| Relocatable | Yes, standard container handling |
Price on Request.
Every plant is quoted against your capacity, feedwater analysis, plot and product mix. Send us those and you get an itemised proposal within 24 hours.
Output, degree of automation and whether you need redundancy on critical stations.
A high-TDS, iron-heavy or seasonal input changes the treatment train and its cost materially.
Machinery only, or turnkey with civil drawings, utilities, commissioning and BIS / FSSAI documentation.
Number of SKUs, bottle sizes and how fast you need to switch between them.
Common questions.
Can a containerised plant get a BIS licence?+
Yes, provided the layout maintains the hygiene zoning, QC lab and documentation the standard requires. We design the container interior specifically so a BIS inspector can walk the same process flow they would in a conventional shed.
How does it handle extreme temperatures?+
Containers are insulated and the filling zone is air-conditioned with positive pressure. For sub-zero sites we add trace heating on exposed lines and a heated raw-water tank.

