Sustainability Karma

Akvo Launches WoW: A No-CAPEX Water Solution for Businesses

Akvo Atmospheric Water Systems has launched its innovative Water-on-Want (WoW) initiative—a first-of-its-kind, OPEX-based water solution for businesses across Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Maharashtra, and Gujarat.

This model uses a Build-Own-Operate-Transfer (BOOT) contract structure, allowing companies to access atmospheric water generators (AWGs) without any upfront capital expenditure (CAPEX). Instead, clients pay a per-litre OPEX fee, with Akvo handling installation, operations, and maintenance—making sustainable water access seamless and risk-free.

“WoW is more than a product—it’s a shift in how companies approach water sustainability,” said Navkaran Singh Bagga, CEO & Founder of Akvo. “By eliminating CAPEX, we’re making eco-friendly water tech accessible to all businesses.”

With a minimum daily off-take of 500 litres, WoW is positioned as a scalable, cost-effective, and eco-friendly solution for companies looking to reduce dependence on conventional water sources and improve their ESG performance.

To read the full article visit here:

APN News

AKVO Launches Water-on-Want (WoW) for Sustainable Water Solutions

Akvo Atmospheric Water Systems Pvt. Ltd. has officially launched its Water-on-Want (WoW) initiative, offering a revolutionary, CAPEX-free, OPEX-based BOOT model for water generation. Designed for corporates in Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Maharashtra, and Gujarat, the WoW model enables access to Akvo’s advanced Atmospheric Water Generators (AWGs) with no upfront investment.

After an 18-month pilot, WoW ensures a risk-free, cost-effective, and sustainable way for businesses to meet their daily water needs (minimum 500 LPD). Akvo installs, maintains, and operates the system while clients pay per litre.

“WoW is more than tech—it’s a sustainable business model,” said Navkaran Singh Bagga, CEO & Founder.

To read the full article please visit: APN News

NGO Box

Akvo Launches Water-on-Want (WoW) for Sustainable Corporate Water Solutions

Akvo Atmospheric Water Systems Pvt. Ltd. has launched its Water-on-Want (WoW) initiative, offering a CAPEX-free, sustainable water solution for corporates in Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Maharashtra, and Gujarat. Using an OPEX-based BOOT model, companies can now access Akvo’s Atmospheric Water Generators (AWGs) with no upfront investment. Businesses pay per litre, while Akvo manages the equipment end-to-end.

“WoW merges technology with a no-risk business model to help companies go green without financial strain,” said Navkaran Singh Bagga, CEO & Founder.

With a minimum daily offtake of 500 LPD, WoW helps corporates adopt sustainability while cutting costs—making every drop count.

To read full article visit here.

The Print

Futuristic Water Tech: From Rain Energy to Atmospheric Water

As India faces intensifying water scarcity due to climate change, researchers and innovators are exploring futuristic solutions beyond traditional groundwater and surface water sources.

On World Water Day, experts spotlight breakthroughs like atmospheric water generation (AWG) and rain energy harvesting. One of the notable efforts comes from Akvo Atmospheric Water Systems Pvt. Ltd., led by CEO Navkaran Singh Bagga. The company recently launched its Water-on-Want (WoW) initiative for corporates in Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Maharashtra, and Gujarat. The program operates on a zero-CAPEX, OPEX-based BOOT model, providing clean drinking water via AWGs with a minimum daily offtake of 500 litres.

“WoW removes financial barriers to sustainable water. We install, own, and operate the systems—clients only pay per litre used,” said Mr. Bagga.

Meanwhile, researchers like Dr. Visakh Vaikuntanathan at Shiv Nadar University are studying ways to harness rain energy, developing dual-use solar-rain cells that generate power from both sunlight and rainfall.

With climate change threatening Himalayan glaciers that feed India’s rivers, experts like Dr. Dipankar Saha warn that urgent tech-driven interventions are critical. Companies like Suhora are using satellite intelligence to monitor glacial changes and prevent disasters.

A 2018 NITI Aayog report projected that by 2030, India’s water demand may double its supply—making such innovations more vital than ever.