The HydroXS is now available with zero out of pocket costs
A Public-Private Partnership
Every InPipe engagement begins as a Public-Private Partnership (P3) between InPipe Energy and a water utility. Delivered as InPipe’s Energy-as-a-Service (EaaS) offering, this partnership provides you with the capital, equipment, and ongoing operations you need to reduce your energy costs, cut carbon emissions, control water loss, and extend the life of infrastructure, all without any upfront capital costs or added operational complexity. The result is a direct, immediate benefit to all ratepayers.
This approach mirrors long-established infrastructure P3 models where Energy-as-a-Service (EaaS) is structured through a Power Purchase Agreement (PPA). A PPA is agreed to between a private partner who brings capital and technical expertise while a public agency keeps control of its operations and purchases electricity for a period of time, typically 20 years.
Benefits
No capital. No risk. Immediate benefits for your utility as you protect ratepayers.
How the Partnership Works
Utility Ownership option: The utility will have the right to purchase the HydroXS systems in their service area outright after the initial contract term.
Qualifications: US based water utility; B+ or higher credit rating; three or more HydroXS locations
To learn more, contact InPipe Energy
See if you qualify for InPipe's PPA program and how our public-private partnership works.
Case Study: East Bay Municipal Utility District (EBMUD)
InPipe Energy owns, operates, and maintains the HydroXS at East Bay Municipal Utility District (EBMUD).
Since 2023, InPipe Energy has been working with the operations and engineering teams at East Bay Municipal Utility District (EBMUD) to manage flow and pressure in a critical pressure zone and to recover otherwise wasted energy.
This HydroXS co-located in a bypass with two PRVs at a regulator facility. It manages pressure and flow while recovering electricity that was being wasted that is now being used to offset the costs of pumping at a pumping facility nearby as part of EBMUD’s goal for a more efficient, secure, and resilient future for its ratepayers.
“When we generate electricity and offset a portion of our operational costs, that helps keep the rates low for our customers. In addition, when we reduce our greenhouse gasses, that has benefits for our service area as well as beyond. And then one of the unexpected benefits from the project has been that the InPipe Energy system is quieter than our traditional facility so that may provide quality of life improvements for our neighbors.”
— Casey Leblanc, Senior Civil Engineer, East Bay Municipal Utility District.