This label is the last thing that goes on.

It's on the carton of a High Rejection element, packed at our plant in Ras Al Khaimah and ready to leave.

Lorenzo Salin, our commercial director, has a line for it.
We know the name and surname of every membrane.
The serial number is the surname.

Behind it sits that element's own record.
6 checks by hand when it arrived at intake.
Then our own regeneration process.
Then the test bay, where it's tested on its own to ISO 20466.

Its flow and rejection figures come off that test.
They decide its grade, and they go with it.

After the test it gets a new brine seal, and checks 1 to 5 run again.
Our own handling can damage an element, so we look twice.
Only then does it get its serial number, the vacuum seal and the box.

Why go to this much trouble for 1 element?
Water is a conservative industry, and it should be.
The engineer who specifies an element puts their own name on the project.

A regenerated element has to earn that trust 1 serial number at a time.
So the figures in the box belong to the element in the box.