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This pump will reduce your energy usage with up to 90%. This means that your operational cost for a similar existing technology will be reduced by up to 90% by choosing this technology.

The pump is a zero-gravity technology and will be a great addition to your vertical circulation needs.

Please read about the new technology on our technology page.

If you have any enquiries about the technology, don’t hesitate to contact us on our contact page.

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Pump History Timeline (Reversed)

Our pump is an innovative addition to the diverse range of pump technologies and types presented below. The Zero Gravity Pump, as its name suggests, is a type of gravity pump similar to the siphon and hydraulic ram. However, instead of relying on gravity to move water up or down, it utilizes gravitational balance as a lever, much like the Shadoof, but allowing used water to drive new water upward rather than human power. In balance, utilizing Pascal's Law, our pump enables a simple yet energy-efficient circulation, harnessing the downward flow of energy to propel new water upward, much like Leonardo da Vinci's Self-Propelling Water Lifting Device!

The history of pump development is a fascinating journey that underscores humanity's ingenuity in mastering one of life's most essential resources - water. From ancient civilizations to modern engineering marvels, pumps have been instrumental in shaping human progress by enabling efficient water management for agriculture, urban development, and industrial applications.

Water is the cornerstone of life. It sustains ecosystems, fuels food production, supports thriving cities, and drives sustainable waste management. Every organism on this planet depends on water, and our ability to manage and distribute it has been pivotal in building the foundation of modern society. The story of pumps is, in essence, the story of innovation in service of humanity’s most vital needs, Water! And we are proud to be a part of it!


  • 2022
    Zero Gravity Pump (Knut Brinch)
    Image for 2002
    The Zero Gravity Pump is a pump of type Gravity Pump, with an estimated efficiency of up to ~90% (energy savings) and is used for vertical fluid movement by balancing the gravity component.
  • 1954
    Valveless Impedance Pump (Heinrich Liebau)
    Image for 2002
    The Valveless Impedance Pump is a pump of type Valveless Pump, with an estimated efficiency "~50–70%" and is used for biomedical devices, and microfluidic applications.
  • 1930
    Electromagnetic Pump (Albert Einstein)
    Image for 2002
    The Electromagnetic Pump is a pump of type Electromagnetic Pump, with an estimated efficiency "40–70%" and is used for Handling liquid metals in nuclear reactors and specialized industries.
  • 1930
    Progressing Cavity Pump (René Moineau)
    Image for 2002
    The Progressing Cavity Pump or Screw Pump is a pump of type Positive-Displacement Pump, with an estimated efficiency "80–90%" and is used for High-viscosity fluids like oil, paint, and polymers..
  • 1858
    Vane Pump (W. Pierce)
    Image for 2002
    The Vane Pump is a pump of type Positive-Displacement Pump, with an estimated efficiency "75–85%" and is used for Fuels, solvents, and automotive applications..
  • 1936
    Regenerative Turbine Pump (Arno Ludwig Eckhardt)
    Image for 2002
    The Regenerative Turbine Pump" is a pump of type Velocity Pump, with an estimated efficiency "50–70%" and is used for High head, low flow applications, boiler feed systems..
  • Early 20th Century
    Lobe Pump (Heinrich H. Henschel)
    Image for 2002
    The Lobe Pump is a pump of type Positive-Displacement Pump, with an estimated efficiency "70–85%" and is used for Food processing, pharmaceuticals, high-viscosity liquids.
  • 1855 (first design)
    Peristaltic Pump (Reginald A. Elson)
    Image for 2002
    The "Peristaltic Pump" is a pump of type "Positive-Displacement Pump", with an estimated efficiency "50–85%" and is used for "Medical devices, chemical processing, slurry handling.".
  • Early 19th Century
    Diaphragm Pump (Osborne Reynolds)
    Image for 2002
    The "Diaphragm Pump" is a pump of type "Positive-Displacement Pump", with an estimated efficiency "70–85%" and is used for "Chemical dosing, sludge handling, and wastewater.".
  • 19th Century
    Eductor-Jet Pump (Henri Giffard)
    Image for 2002
    The "Eductor-Jet Pump" is a pump of type "Velocity Pump", with an estimated efficiency "~50%" and is used for "Vacuum generation, small-scale water lifting.".
  • 19th Century
    Axial-Flow Pump (John Appold)
    Image for 2002
    The "Axial-Flow Pump" is a pump of type "Velocity Pump", with an estimated efficiency "70–85%" and is used for "Low-pressure, high-flow systems like flood control.".
  • 19th Century
    Hydraulic Ram (Joseph Michel Montgolfier)
    Image for 2002
    The "Hydraulic Ram" is a pump of type "Gravity Pump", with an estimated efficiency "50–60%" and is used for "Power-free water lifting in gravity-fed systems.".
  • 19th Century
    Pulsometer Steam Pump (Thomas Hall)
    Image for 2002
    The "Pulsometer Steam Pump" is a pump of type "Steam Pump", with an estimated efficiency "~20%" and is used for "Historical uses, niche steam-driven water pumping.".
  • Late 18th Century
    Gear Pump (William Murdock)
    Image for 2002
    The "Gear Pump" is a pump of type "Positive-Displacement Pump", with an estimated efficiency "85–95%" and is used for "Oil transfer, lubrication systems, chemical handling.".
  • 18th Century
    Steam Engine Pump (Thomas Savery)
    Image for 2002
    The "Steam Engine Pump" is a pump of type "Steam Pump", with an estimated efficiency "10–30%" and is used for "Historical industrial applications, low-power irrigation.".
  • 17th Century
    Centrifugal Pump (Denis Papin)
    Image for 2002
    The "Centrifugal Pump" is a pump of type "Velocity Pump", with an estimated efficiency "60–90%" and is used for "General water supply, irrigation, HVAC systems.".
  • 15th Century
    Self-Propelling Water-Lifting Device (Leonardo da Vinci)
    Image for 15th Century
    The "Self-Propelling Water-Lifting Device" was an innovative concept by Leonardo da Vinci, blending art and engineering. Designed in the 15th century, this device used a series of gears, paddles, and cranks to autonomously lift water using the energy in water flowing down, demonstrating da Vinci's forward-thinking approach to hydraulic engineering.
  • 1st century BCE
    Plunger Pump (Vitruvius)
    Image for 2002
    The "Plunger Pump" is a pump of type "Positive-Displacement Pump", with an estimated efficiency "75–85%" and is used for "Very high-pressure applications like water jet cutting.".
  • 2nd Century BCE
    Noria
    Image for 2nd Century BCE
    The "Noria" is a pump of type "Gravity-Based Water Wheel," used for scooping water from rivers or canals and transferring it to aqueducts for irrigation systems.
  • 2nd Millennium BCE
    Hand Pump or Chain Pump
    Image for 2nd Millennium BCE
    The "Hand Pump" is a pump of type "Mechanical Pump," used for lifting water using a continuous chain with paddles or buckets, popular in ancient China and Mesopotamia.
  • 3rd Century BCE
    Archimedean Screw (Archimedes)
    Image for 3rd Century BCE
    The "Archimedean Screw" is a pump of type "Water-Lifting Device," used for irrigation and draining water by transferring fluid upwards through a helical screw.
  • 3000 BCE
    Shadoof
    Image for 3000 BCE
    The "Shadoof" is a simple lever-based water-lifting device, used for irrigation and water management in ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia.
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