We build wastewater treatment plants, and we rescue, upgrade and operate the ones that already exist. Patented two-phase catalytic oxidation, engineered bacterial cultures, packaged and containerised works — from the two pharmaceutical stations we operate in Suzhou to a 40,000 m³/day municipal plant we ran at 4,500 m in Tibet.
Design, fabrication, commissioning and operation are all in-house — the people who specify the process are the people who have to make it hold.
Two-phase catalytic oxidation runs near pH 6 instead of pH 3–4, so it needs no acid dosing and far less alkali than conventional Fenton.
Read more →Cultures developed with Harbin Institute of Technology and fermented at our own base — low-temperature, salt-tolerant and ammonia-degrading strains.
Read more →We raise the capacity and effluent quality of plants that already exist, using cultures, carriers and process control rather than pouring new tanks.
Read more →Long-term operations contracts — today two pharmaceutical stations in Suzhou, previously municipal and tannery plants. If you want the plant operated rather than handed over, we know how to write that contract.
Read more →
Binyuan Environmental Technology is based in the Yixing Environmental Protection Industrial Park — the densest concentration of water treatment manufacturing in China. We hold invention patent filings on our catalytic oxidation process and run joint research with four universities.
What separates us from a trading company is simple: we are still responsible for these plants years after handover, so we design for the operator rather than for the quotation.
Pick the situation closest to yours and see the treatment train we would quote against.
Funded, built, handed over — and then idle within a few years because a reagent shipment was late, a dosing diaphragm took a month to arrive, or the biology died and nobody on site knew how to restart it.
That is the problem we are built for. Our core business in China is in-situ recovery and uprating: cultures, carriers and process control on the tanks that already exist, not new concrete.
Dosing skids with their metering pumps and day tanks, the FRP header running the length of the walkway, instrument stands and access hatches. This is what the equipment looks like after years in service — the only version worth showing you.
Our flagship operating contract, on the highest and coldest municipal wastewater works we know of on any supplier's reference list.
Winter influent arrives at 5–8 °C and the bioreactors sit near 3 °C, which suppresses biological treatment by 30–50%. We hold the standard through it by dosing our own cold-tolerant cultures from October to April, rebuilding the failure-prone mechanical equipment, and running the plant on predictive maintenance rather than waiting for breakdowns.
An incomplete enquiry is still worth sending — tell us the flow and what is failing, and we will tell you what we would do.