Trojan Technologies Launched UV Water Disinfection System
The new TrojanUVFocus platform supports municipal non-potable water reuse efforts across the country.
Updated on Sept. 28, 2026 in Utilities
Live Poll
Should your local municipality prioritize expanding water reclamation and reuse programs?
Trojan Technologies has released the TrojanUVFocus disinfection system designed specifically for municipal non-potable water reuse applications. The platform handles daily capacities ranging from 1 to 6 million gallons while utilizing proprietary lamp and cleaning technologies.
Why it matters
The system was developed to assist utilities in expanding their water reclamation programs while simultaneously reducing lifecycle costs and operational complexity.
The system handles capacities of 1 to 6 million gallons per day and is backed by the company's experience with 11,000 municipal UV installations worldwide. The product is displayed at booth 3517 during the WEFTEC event.
The players
Trojan Technologies
Headquartered in London, Ontario, the company has operated for 50 years and serves 1 billion people with its water treatment products.
The details
The platform integrates Solo Lamp technology alongside the ActiClean sleeve-cleaning system to deliver a high UV dose with fewer lamps. It includes Stream software for remote monitoring and adheres to validation standards established by the NWRI and EPA.
Timeline
September 28, 2026: Trojan Technologies announced the new product launch.
September 26-30, 2026: The system is on display at WEFTEC in New Orleans.
Market Landscape
This launch follows a pattern set by the National Water Research Institute (NWRI) disinfection validation guidelines, ensuring the technology meets critical regulatory benchmarks. It positions Trojan Technologies to capture further share in the expanding municipal water reclamation market by providing a specialized, efficient solution for medium-scale operations.
Municipalities adopting the system may see reduced operational complexity and lower lifecycle costs in their local water reclamation programs. Residents served by these facilities can expect more efficient water reuse capabilities as utilities integrate these new technologies into their local infrastructure.
The takeaway
Water reclamation relies on increasingly efficient technology to balance public demand with operational sustainability. Utilities looking to expand non-potable reuse should prioritize systems that combine remote monitoring with validated disinfection metrics.
Further reading
For more on infrastructure updates, explore our latest reports on Utilities.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Water Online.
Live Poll
Should your local municipality prioritize expanding water reclamation and reuse programs?
