Yes. We do a thorough assessment of the existing plant — equipment condition, process performance, compliance history — and then propose an O&M plan. If remediation is needed first (equipment repair, biology restart, media replacement), we scope that separately before starting the O&M contract.

Pricing depends on plant size, location, scope (operator hours, chemical supply, monitoring frequency), and plant type (STP, WTP, or ETP). We price transparently and in line with regional rates. What we do not do is cut corners on chemicals or skip safety checks to hit a low monthly number — the entire point of our O&M is that it actually works.

We can work with your existing operator. Our model can be full takeover (our operator replaces yours) or supervisory (we train, monitor, and guide your operator while providing the tracking, reporting, and technical oversight). Many clients prefer the supervisory model because it builds in-house capability while ensuring quality.

After a site assessment (1–2 days), we can start O&M within 1–2 weeks. If the plant needs remediation first, that timeline depends on the scope of repairs needed. We are transparent about what needs fixing before O&M can begin — we will not take over a broken plant and pretend it is running fine.

Every monthly report covers: influent vs effluent water quality (BOD, COD, TSS, pH, coliform), energy consumption per KL treated, chemical consumption and cost, equipment status and maintenance actions taken, compliance status against CPCB/SPCB norms, and any issues flagged with recommended actions. It is honest reporting — if something is wrong, we tell you.