WellToDo

Nitrate Removal Treatment

Industrial Technologies
Non Active, Jan 2023 ceased to operate

Company Overview

Snapshot

Founded in August 2012, WellToDo operates with 1–10 employees. The company has raised $1,000,000 across three funding rounds from three investors. In December 2015, WellToDo secured an A Round from Technion and AST Clean Water Technologies.

Business overview

WellToDo specializes in industrial technologies, developing a physicochemical process for converting nitrates into nonpolluting products. The company's core technology utilizes a proprietary catalyst based on micron-fiber-activated carbon cloth, which facilitates a reduction reaction using hydrogen to transform nitrates into gaseous nitrogen and water. This environmentally friendly and economical process, which produces no concentrates or byproducts, serves markets in India, China, the United States, and Europe, focusing on sustainable water systems, water treatment, and filtration for municipalities, water utilities, and manufacturing facilities.

Strategic signal

In June 2015, WellToDo received a grant from the BIRD Foundation, an event that highlights the company's early recognition for its innovative nitrate removal technology. This signal suggests external validation of its clean water solutions and potential for international collaboration in addressing critical water treatment challenges.

Company Intelligence Q&A

What is WellToDo's primary focus?
WellToDo develops a physicochemical process for converting nitrates into nonpolluting products, primarily focusing on sustainable water systems and treatment.
When was WellToDo founded?
WellToDo was founded in August 2012.
What is WellToDo's employee count?
WellToDo operates with 1–10 employees.
What was a significant funding event for WellToDo?
In December 2015, WellToDo secured an A Round from Technion and AST Clean Water Technologies.
What grant did WellToDo receive?
In June 2015, WellToDo received a grant from the BIRD Foundation, which provided funding for 10 Israel-US collaborations totaling $8 million.