Backflow is one of the most overlooked risks in household drinking-water systems. Even when the public water supply delivers clean and compliant water, contamination can still occur inside the building if water flows in the wrong direction. Drinking-water systems are designed for controlled, one-way flow: from the supply network to the tap. Backflow breaks this principle. It allows used water, non-potable water, or contaminated liquid to move back into drinking-water lines. This can happen through pressure changes, faulty installation, missing protection devices, or incorrect use of hoses and connected appliances. Why Backflow Matters Backflow creates a direct contamination pathway inside the household system. The risk is not always visible, and it

Karlsruhe, May 2026 — This year, Klar2O proudly took part in B2Run Karlsruhe, a corporate running event that brought teams from across the region together for an evening of movement, motivation, and team spirit. The route covered around 5.3 km, leading participants through the beautiful Karlsruhe Schlossgarten and finishing with a memorable final stretch inside the BBBank Wildpark stadium. For Klar2O, the event was more than just a company run. It was an opportunity to come together outside the workplace, strengthen our team culture, and celebrate the energy that drives us every day. Team Spirit Across 5.3 Kilometers Whether running for a personal best, jogging at a relaxed pace, or simply

Munich, May 2026 — IFAT Munich once again brought together the global environmental technology industry, with around 3,400 exhibitors from around 60 countries presenting solutions across water, recycling, and circularity. For Klar2O, being part of this environment was more than a trade fair visit. It was a direct opportunity to listen, connect, present our technology, and understand where the water sector is moving next. From the first conversations on-site, one thing became clear: the demand for practical, scalable, and sustainable filtration solutions is growing fast. Companies, engineers, product teams, distributors, and industry professionals were not only interested in cleaner water. They were asking the right questions: How can filtration become more

Water quality is a critical factor in maintaining the health of ecosystems, industrial processes, and even human well-being. One of the most important yet often overlooked parameters in water quality is pH levels. The pH of water measures its acidity or alkalinity, on a scale from 0 (very acidic) to 14 (very alkaline), with 7 being neutral. While maintaining the right pH balance is vital for various applications, from drinking water treatment to agricultural irrigation and industrial operations, the challenges and solutions surrounding pH control deserve focused attention. Why pH Matters in Water Quality The pH of water can significantly influence its physical, chemical, and biological properties. Water that is too