Probably Stolen Water Trading Guide: Purification, Water Quality & Profit

Probably Stolen Water Trading Guide: Purification, Water Quality & Profit

In Probably Stolen, water trading can become a profitable business once I understand water quality, purification, processing, and the different types of buyers. In this guide, I explain how I approach water trading, how I improve contaminated water through purification, which equipment and machines I use, and how I turn lower-quality water into more valuable water for selling.

Probably Stolen Guides

Complete Water Trading Guide

Water trading can be a highly profitable business with a relatively low entry cost. In this guide, I explain how I trade water, identify different water qualities, process contaminated water, use purification equipment, work with water machinery, dilute water, and produce 100% pure water.

Basic Entry-Level Water Trading

I can start water trading without a large investment. For the basic setup, I need the following items:

  • Neon Household Items Sign – bought from Jackson
  • Neon Water Sign – bought from Jackson
  • Pitcher – bought from the Household Neon Sign seller
  • Water Filter – bought from the Household Neon Sign seller
  • Water Testing Kit – bought from the Household Neon Sign seller

Alternatively, I can buy the Water Trading upgrade from Wild for 300 Wild’s Favour. This gives me everything except the Household Neon Sign and also unlocks the full water trading content.

How I start trading water:

  1. I place a Water Neon Sign in the display case. This converts one random customer into a water seller. I buy any water above Rustwater quality from them. Some traders may mislabel their water, so I test discoloured water with a water testing strip.
  2. I unpack water rations or pour purchased water from its container into a pitcher equipped with a Water Filter.
  3. I test the processed water with a Water Testing Kit to determine its quality and label it correctly.

My Most Profitable Basic Selling Strategy

I fill a water container with any amount of water, label it as Pure Water, and place it in the display case. This attracts the Upper-Level Water Stockpiler, who has the highest budget, although he will only actually buy High-Quality to Pure Water.

Selling water to him also improves my reputation with the Upper Levels. At 20 reputation, I can gain the perk that adds another 15% to Upper-Level trading, which also increases my Water Stockpiler profits.

Example Water Trading Profit

Buying 2,000 ml of Basewater costs 80 credits. After filtering it, I end up with around 1,975 ml of High-Quality Water because the removed contaminants account for the missing volume.

Selling that water to the Water Stockpiler, or another customer with enough budget, gives me 118 credits without any price modifiers. With retail markup and tipping from the Upper-Level 20 reputation perk, the sale reaches 153 credits.

That means I can turn an 80-credit purchase into 153 credits, giving me a 91.25% return on investment before accounting for replacement Water Filter costs. Water deficit events can increase these profits even further.

Water Buyers

I normally encounter two main types of water buyers: Lower-Level buyers and Upper-Level buyers.

Lower-Level Water Buyers

Lower-Level buyers purchase Basewater through High-Quality Water as well as water rations. They normally test their water with testing strips and will not buy Spring Water.

Upper-Level Water Buyers

Upper-Level buyers purchase Gutterflow through Pure Water as well as water rations. They normally do not use testing strips and will buy Spring Water.

There are several exceptions:

  • Scav: A Tier 1 display case Lower-Level water buyer who does not test water.
  • Pale Scav: A random Lower-Level customer who does not test water and will also buy Pure Water.
  • Thirsty Spacer: A Tier 1 display case Lower-Level water buyer who will also buy Ghostwater.
  • Spacer: Appears during the Water Supply Crisis event and will also buy Ghostwater.
  • Corporate Representative: Appears during the Water Supply Crisis event and will also buy Pure Water and Spring Water.
  • Upper-Level Water Stockpiler: A Tier 3 display case buyer who always tests water, does not buy water rations, and only purchases High-Quality through Pure Water.

Water Types and Quality

Every complete 25 ml of water has a base value of 1 credit. Only complete multiples of 25 count, so 24.999 ml is still worth 0 credits. The water label then applies a price modifier to that value.

  1. Pure Water: 99.9% or higher. +100% price modifier and improves wine quality by +1.
  2. High-Quality Water: 99% to 99.9%. +50% price modifier and improves wine quality by +1.
  3. Basewater: 98% to 99%. No price modifier and does not change wine quality.
  4. Ghostwater: 96% to 98%. -33% price modifier and reduces wine quality by 1.
  5. Rustwater: 90% to 96%. -75% price modifier and reduces wine quality by 2. Its appearance can be recognized without a strip test, so I cannot reliably disguise it as higher-quality water.
  6. Gutterflow: Below 90%. -90% price modifier and reduces wine quality by 3. Like Rustwater, it can be recognized without testing.

Water below 35% water concentration is further classified as Unknown Water. There is no separate label for it, so it uses the Gutterflow label and behaves mechanically like Gutterflow.

Source Water and Water Randomization

I refer to water that contains water plus all six standard contaminants as source water. For example, water directly from a Rustwater Tap is source Rustwater. If I process that Rustwater into Ghostwater, however, the result is processed Ghostwater rather than source Ghostwater because only chemicals and heavy metals remain.

This distinction matters because source water can still be improved through its full processing chain. Its composition can also be predicted because source water follows specific randomization patterns.

Water Randomization Patterns

A source always produces water within the quality range assigned to that source, but the exact purity percentage can change. For example, a Basewater source always produces water between 98% and 98.99% purity.

The contaminants follow one of these two ratios:

  • Pattern 1: 1 : 2 : 2.5 : 2 : 1 : 1.5
  • Pattern 2: 1.5 : 2 : 2 : 2 : 1 : 1.5

From left to right, these values represent Heavy Metals, Organic Waste, Microbes, Chemical Contaminants, Physical Contaminants, and Minerals.

For example, if I have source Basewater at exactly 98% purity, contaminants account for the remaining 2%. The ratios contain 10 total parts, so one part equals 0.2%. If that water uses Pattern 1, its composition is 0.2% Heavy Metals, 0.4% Organic Waste, 0.5% Microbes, 0.4% Chemical Contaminants, 0.2% Physical Contaminants, and 0.3% Minerals.

Because source water follows these patterns, I will not suddenly find a source with almost no Heavy Metals or Chemicals but an unusually large amount of Microbes. If the composition does not match one of these patterns, it is not actual source water.

Water Sources

The following are the available sources for each water quality. I mark actual source-water sources in bold.

Pure Water Sources

  • Moisture Farm: +150% Quality, Pattern 2
  • Animal feces conversion

High-Quality Water Sources

  • Ice Miner event customers: Pattern 1
  • Moisture Farm: +100% Quality, Pattern 1

Basewater Sources

  • Water Ration: Pattern 2
  • Small Water Ration: Pattern 2
  • Moisture Farm: +50% Quality, Pattern 2
  • Customers selling water: Pattern 2
  • HydraTech Micro Purifier

Ghostwater Sources

  • Customers selling water: Pattern 1
  • Moisture Farm: +0% Quality, Pattern 1

Rustwater Sources

  • Moisture Farm: -50% Quality, Pattern 2
  • Rustwater Tap: Pattern 1. This is an exception because its quality ranges from 90% to 92% instead of the normal 90% to 96%.
  • Customers selling water: Pattern 1

Gutterflow Sources

  • Moisture Farm: -100% Quality, Pattern 1
  • Gutterflow Tap: Pattern 1. This is an exception because its quality ranges from 80% to 89% instead of 35% to 89.99%.
  • Wine: Pattern 2. It is effectively source Basewater with 150 ml of alcohol and 0 to 15 ml of Wine Extract depending on quality.
  • Contraband Wine: Pattern 2. It is effectively source Basewater with 150 ml of alcohol, 6 ml of Wine Extract, and 6 ml of Chemical Contaminants.
  • Nudka: Pattern 2. It is effectively source Basewater with an additional 337.5 ml of alcohol.

Unknown Water Sources

  • Animal feces, which can be used to make 100% Pure Water
  • All chemicals from Chemical Kits
  • Dream Dust
  • Phanta Pill
  • Birth Control Pill
  • Zyanide Pill
  • Caffeine Pill
  • Nutrient Tablets

How I Process Water

Before processing anything, I use a Water Testing Strip or AquaScan to determine the starting water quality. I then follow the processing method for that specific quality.

Processing water that has already gone through its corresponding process will not improve it again because the removable contaminants are already gone.

If I use a HydraTech Micro Purifier on water, it becomes source Basewater. From that point onward, I follow the Basewater process regardless of the quality it originally had.

High-Quality Water Processing

Processing High-Quality Water gives me a 74.16% chance of receiving higher-percentage High-Quality Water and a 25.84% chance of producing Pure Water.

What I need:

  • Pitcher
  • Water Filter
  • UV Light – optional
  • Water Testing Strips or AquaScan

If I have a UV Light, I use it directly on the water container first. I then pour the water into a pitcher equipped with a Water Filter. Finally, I test the result to see whether I produced Pure Water or simply increased the purity of the High-Quality Water.

Basewater Processing

Processing Basewater has a 100% chance of turning it into High-Quality Water.

What I need:

  • Pitcher
  • Water Filter
  • UV Light – optional

If available, I use the UV Light directly on the container before filtering. I can use Purification Tablets instead to reduce Water Filter durability loss, although selling those tablets and buying more filters is more profitable. I then pour the water through a pitcher equipped with a Water Filter.

Because this process always produces High-Quality Water, I do not need to test the result. I only need to relabel it as High-Quality Water with the Red Labeller.

Ghostwater Processing

Processing Ghostwater gives me a 75% chance of producing High-Quality Water and a 25% chance of producing high-percentage Basewater.

What I need:

  • UV Light or Purification Tablets
  • Pitcher
  • Water Filter
  • Water Testing Strips or AquaScan

I combine my Ghostwater in one container, use UV on it or add Purification Tablets, and then pour it through a Water Filter inside a pitcher. If I use tablets, I leave at least 15 ml of free space in the container. After filtering, I test the water to see whether the result is High-Quality Water or Basewater.

Rustwater Processing

Processing Rustwater has a 100% chance of turning it into Ghostwater.

What I need:

  • UV Light or Purification Tablets
  • Pitcher
  • Water Filter
  • Alternatively, a HydraTech Micro Purifier followed by the Basewater process

I combine my Rustwater in one container, use UV or add Purification Tablets, and then pour it through a pitcher with a Water Filter. When using tablets, I leave at least 15 ml of empty capacity. Because the result is always Ghostwater, I do not need to test it and can simply relabel it as Ghostwater with the Red Labeller.

Gutterflow Processing

Processing Gutterflow can leave it as Gutterflow or turn it into Rustwater, with the chances depending on its source. I do not consider this method worthwhile. Instead, I use a HydraTech Micro Purifier and continue with the Basewater processing method.

Water Purification Equipment

Kotton Fabric

Kotton Fabric is used inside a pitcher and has 1,000 durability. It is the most cost-effective option for removing Plant Matter and Insoluble Debris.

  • Plant Matter: 1 ml removed per 2 durability
  • Insoluble Debris: 1 ml removed per 2 durability

I can buy Kotton Fabric from the Material Neon Sign Scav seller.

Water Filter

A standard Water Filter is used in a pitcher and has 400 durability. There is also an advanced version that restores 50 durability each day.

  • Plant Matter: 1 ml per 2 durability
  • Insoluble Debris: 1 ml per 2 durability
  • Microplastics: 1.5 ml per 2 durability
  • Physical Contaminants: 1.5 ml per 2 durability
  • Organic Matter: 1 ml per 1 durability
  • Minerals: 2 ml per 1 durability
  • Microbes: 1 ml per 2 durability

I can buy Water Filters from the Household Neon Sign Scav seller.

Water Purification Tablets

Each Water Purification Tablet contains 15 ml of chlorine and needs at least 1 µl of water in the container to work. Every 1 ml of chlorine removes 500 ml of Microbes and up to 200 ml of Chemical Contaminants.

  • One tablet can remove any amount of Microbes within its 7.5-litre capacity.
  • It removes Chemical Contaminants when their concentration is above approximately 1.5%.

I make sure not to put a tablet into a completely full bottle because the additional 15 ml can cause some water to be lost. Leaving at least 15 ml of free capacity prevents this.

I can buy Water Purification Tablets from the Household Neon Sign Scav seller.

UV Light

I can use a UV Light directly on a water container or place it inside a pitcher. It converts the entire volume of Microbes into water. For example, 10 ml of Microbes becomes 10 ml of additional water.

If I also plan to use a Water Filter or Purification Tablets, I use the UV Light first. I can buy it from Dr. Jackson.

HydraTech Micro Water Purifier

The HydraTech Micro Water Purifier has 400 durability. It adjusts the percentages of contaminants already present in a water container until the water reaches 98% concentration while keeping the contaminant ratios unchanged. It can also create water when necessary.

It only works on water below 98% concentration. I can buy an unused one from normal thieves or a used one from Dr. Jackson.

Water Testing Strips

A Water Testing Kit contains 10 single-use strips. Each strip checks the water concentration inside a selected container. I can buy these kits from the Household Neon Sign Scav seller.

AquaScan

AquaScan is reusable and shows both the concentration and volume of the water and every contaminant inside the selected container. I can buy it from the Household Neon Sign Thief seller or Dr. Jackson.

Water Containers

  • 6,000 ml Jugs: Sold by the Upper-Level Water Stockpiler and some random or event customers. To attract the stockpiler, I fill a container with any water, label it as Pure Water, and put it in the display case.
  • 3,000 ml Water Pitchers: Sold by the Household Neon Sign seller. They contain a slot for a UV Light, Kotton Fabric, or Water Filter. Pouring water into the pitcher activates the installed filtering item.
  • 2,000 ml Water Bottles: Produced with the Bottle Printer and also sold by the Upper-Level Water Stockpiler and some random or event customers. I can attract the stockpiler by displaying a container labelled as Pure Water.
  • 750 ml Water Bottles: Produced with the Bottle Printer and sold by all Lower-Level water buyers. To attract a Lower-Level water buyer, I place a container labelled as High-Quality Water in the display case.
  • 450 ml Water Bottles: Produced with the Bottle Printer and sold by Tier 1 display case water buyers. To attract them, I display water labelled as anything below High-Quality.
  • 250 ml Chemical Bottles: Found inside Basic and Advanced Chemical Supplies, although these are no longer unpackable in the demo. They initially contain chemicals.
  • 150 ml Chemical Bottles: Found inside Basic Chemical Supplies, although these are no longer unpackable in the demo. They contain Lipobond Agent when unpacked.

Water Business Machinery

Bottle Printer

I use the Bottle Printer to produce empty water containers through its interface.

  • 450 ml bottle: 4 energy per operation
  • 750 ml bottle: 6 energy per operation, requires the first upgrade
  • 2,000 ml bottle: 11 energy per operation, requires the second upgrade

I upgrade the machine with Electronic Parts:

  • 3 Electronic Parts for the first upgrade
  • 6 additional Electronic Parts, or 9 total, for the second upgrade

The Bottle Printer does not accept modules.

Moisture Farm

The Moisture Farm produces source water and requires a water container. Its base production is 1,000 ml of Ghostwater for 4 energy per day.

Module effects:

  • Quality: Every 50% changes the quality tier of the produced water. Only complete multiples of 50% count, so 49% still produces Ghostwater.
  • Performance: Every 1% increases or decreases production by 10 ml.
  • Efficiency: Every 25% changes the energy requirement by 1. Only complete multiples of 25% count, so 24% still requires 4 energy per day.

0% Quality: After basic pitcher filtering, I have a 25% chance of getting Basewater and a 75% chance of getting High-Quality Water. If I use UV first, the chances become 24% and 76%. Pooling five days of Moisture Farm water into one container will almost always result in five days’ worth of High-Quality Water because any Basewater result is already at a very high percentage.

After filtering, I receive approximately 972–986 ml, or 982–991 ml if I use UV before the pitcher.

50% Quality: Basic pitcher filtering always produces High-Quality Water. The resulting volume is approximately 993–996.5 ml, or 995.5–997.75 ml with UV before filtering.

100% Quality: After basic pitcher filtering, there is a 74.16% chance that the water stays High-Quality at a higher percentage and a 25.83% chance that it becomes Pure Water. With UV first, the chances become 74.13% and 25.86%. The resulting volume is approximately 993–999.3 ml, or 995.5–999.55 ml with UV before filtering.

150% Quality: No filtering is required because the Moisture Farm always produces Pure Water.

Water Purifier

The Water Purifier converts contaminants inside a water container into water. It can improve water beyond the quality obtainable through normal purification methods and requires at least 1 µl of water to operate.

The maximum base quality depends on which contaminants are present. Each contaminant has a minimum concentration that the machine normally cannot convert below. Once every contaminant reaches its limit, purification stops. The amount removed each day also depends on the total contaminant concentration and contaminant type.

Base Contaminant Conversion Per Day
ConcentrationHeavy MetalChemical ContaminantMicrobes, Organic Waste, Physical Contaminants, MineralsMicroplasticsInsoluble DebrisPlant Matter, Dream Cap Extract, Alcohol, Caffeine, Fanta, Acid, Base
>50%40 ml60 ml100 ml50 ml120 ml80 ml
50%–25%30 ml45 ml75 ml37.5 ml90 ml60 ml
25%–15%20 ml30 ml50 ml25 ml60 ml40 ml
15%–8%10 ml15 ml25 ml12.5 ml30 ml20 ml
8%–4%4 ml6 ml10 ml5 ml12 ml8 ml
<4%2 ml3 ml5 ml2.5 ml6 ml4 ml
Minimum Contaminant Concentrations
ContaminantMinimum Concentration
Heavy Metal0.25%
Organic Waste0.10%
Microplastic0.18%
Microbe0.09%
Chemical Contaminant0.16%
Physical Contaminant0.07%
Mineral0.07%
Insoluble Debris0.0%

When the total contaminant concentration is above 50%, some contaminant types can be purified beyond their normal minimum thresholds. This usually happens when one contaminant has a very large volume while the others remain below the maximum amount that can be converted in the greater-than-50% concentration bracket.

Water Purifier Module Effects

Quality indirectly increases the maximum water purity by reducing the minimum unconvertible concentration of contaminants. It uses fixed thresholds:

  • 0% Quality: Uses the base minimum concentration values
  • 50% Quality: Divide the minimum concentrations by 3
  • 75% Quality: Divide them by 5
  • 100% Quality: Divide them by 12.5
  • 200% Quality: Sets every minimum concentration to 0.0%

Negative Quality has no effect. When I use source water, I need at least 100% Quality to reach Pure Water, or 75% Quality if I pre-filter the water in a pitcher.

For example, with a 75% Quality purifier processing water containing Heavy Metals and Chemical Contaminants, the calculation uses 0.25 + 0.16 = 0.41, then divides that value by 5. The resulting maximum purity in the example is around 99.92%.

Performance: Every 1% adds or subtracts 0.01 multiplied by the volume converted in the below-4% concentration bracket for each contaminant, regardless of the total contaminant concentration.

For example, at 102% Performance with only Chemicals and Heavy Metals present, the additional amount removed is calculated as 1.02 × 2 ml + 1.02 × 3 ml = 2.04 ml + 3.06 ml, for 5.1 ml of additional contaminant removal.

Efficiency: Every 20% changes the energy requirement by 1. Only complete multiples of 20% count, so 19% Efficiency still requires 5 energy per day.

Water Scamming

I can mislabel water when selling to customers who do not use testing strips, including Scavs, Tourists, and the Addicted Upper-Level Water Stockpiler.

I can use any clear water from Ghostwater quality upward. For example, I can label Ghostwater as Basewater and sell it to a Scav who does not test it. The buyer pays the same price as they would for genuine Basewater.

Consequences of Selling Mislabelled Ghostwater

Every 1 ml of Ghostwater I sell increases a hidden counter depending on the label I use:

  • 4 points per ml when sold as Pure Water
  • 2 points per ml when sold as High-Quality Water
  • 1 point per ml when sold as Basewater

Once the counter reaches at least 3,000, I receive a Client Endangerment charge on my criminal record. The charge value is calculated as (Counter / 500) × 20 credits – 20 credits. The minimum possible charge is therefore 100 credits.

Consequences of Mislabelled Basewater and High-Quality Water

For Basewater and High-Quality Water, every 1 ml sold increases a separate hidden counter:

  • 1 point per ml for Basewater sold as High-Quality Water
  • 2 points per ml for Basewater sold as Pure Water
  • 1.5 points per ml for High-Quality Water sold as Pure Water

At 3,000 or more points, I receive a Criminal Misrepresentation charge. Its value uses the same formula: (Counter / 500) × 20 credits – 20 credits, with a minimum charge of 100 credits.

Water Taps

Gutterflow Tap

  • Costs 250 Wild’s Favour
  • Provides an unlimited source of source Gutterflow
  • Uses Pattern 1
  • Water quality is rolled at the beginning of each day, so every container filled that day has the same quality
  • Quality ranges from 80% to 89%

I can use the Gutterflow Tap with a HydraTech Micro Purifier to convert unlimited amounts of source Gutterflow into source Basewater for as long as the purifier has durability. I can also use it for winemaking with Synthetic Wine because Contraband Wine does not depend on water quality.

Another option is to keep producing water, label it as Gutterflow, and sell as much as I have containers for to the Merchant who buys everything except contraband, the Addicted Upper-Level Stockpiler, or Tourists.

Rustwater Tap

  • Costs 350 Wild’s Favour, or 600 total because the Gutterflow Tap must be unlocked first
  • Provides an unlimited source of source Rustwater
  • Uses Pattern 1
  • Water quality is rolled at the beginning of each day, so every container filled that day has the same quality
  • Quality ranges from 90% to 92%

I can use the Rustwater Tap for the same purposes as the Gutterflow Tap. I can also process its water in a pitcher to produce Ghostwater for selling to Spacer and Thirsty Spacer customers or for mislabelling to Scavs, Tourists, and the Addicted Upper-Level Water Stockpiler.

I can sell unlimited Rustwater, limited only by my available containers, to the Merchant who buys everything except contraband, the Addicted Upper-Level Stockpiler, and Tourists. I can also process Rustwater through a Water Purifier to obtain higher-quality water.

How I Measure Exact Water Volumes

There are many ways to measure exact amounts of water, but these methods use a small number of steps.

How to Measure 1,000 ml

  1. I fill a 3,000 ml Water Pitcher.
  2. I pour from it into a 2,000 ml bottle. The pitcher is left with exactly 1,000 ml.

How to Measure 250 ml

  1. I fill a 3,000 ml pitcher.
  2. I pour from it into a 2,000 ml bottle.
  3. I then pour into a 750 ml bottle. The pitcher is left with exactly 250 ml.

How to Measure 150 ml

  1. I fill a 450 ml bottle.
  2. I pour it into a 750 ml bottle.
  3. I fill the 450 ml bottle again.
  4. I pour it into the same 750 ml bottle. The 450 ml bottle is left with exactly 150 ml.

How to Measure 50 ml

Using a 250 ml Chemical Bottle:

  1. I fill a 250 ml Chemical Bottle.
  2. I pour it into a 450 ml bottle.
  3. I fill the 250 ml Chemical Bottle again.
  4. I pour it into the same 450 ml bottle. The 250 ml bottle is left with exactly 50 ml.

Using a 150 ml bottle:

  1. I fill a 150 ml bottle.
  2. I pour it into a 250 ml bottle.
  3. I fill the 150 ml bottle again.
  4. I pour it into the same 250 ml bottle. The 150 ml bottle is left with exactly 50 ml.

Without Chemical Bottles:

  1. I fill a 2,000 ml bottle.
  2. I pour from it into a 750 ml bottle.
  3. I pour another 750 ml into a second bottle.
  4. I pour another 450 ml into a 450 ml bottle. The 2,000 ml bottle is left with exactly 50 ml.

Water Dilution

I can increase my profits by mixing a small amount of lower-quality water into a larger amount of higher-quality water while keeping the final mixture inside the desired quality range.

For example, mixing 450 ml of 97.4% Ghostwater from Rustwater processing with 2,000 ml of 99.4% High-Quality Water produces 2,450 ml of water at approximately 99.03% purity. The final result is still High-Quality Water, allowing me to turn otherwise less useful Ghostwater into additional sellable volume.

To calculate a dilution, I need Water Testing Strips or AquaScan and the two amounts of water I want to combine.

  1. I measure the purity of both quantities of water.
  2. I divide each purity percentage by 100 and remove the percent sign. For example, 99.4% becomes 0.994.
  3. I multiply each result by its corresponding volume. In this example, 0.974 × 450 = 438.3 and 0.994 × 2,000 = 1,988.
  4. I add those two numbers together and divide them by the combined water volume. The total volume is 2,450 ml, while 1,988 + 438.3 = 2,426.3. Dividing 2,426.3 by 2,450 gives 0.9903.
  5. I multiply that result by 100 to return to a percentage. In this case, 0.9903 × 100 = 99.03%, which is High-Quality Water.

How I Produce 100% Pure Water

I can produce small amounts of 100% quality Pure Water by processing animal feces. It does not generate much profit by itself, but I can use the result for dilution to help turn High-Quality Water into more Pure Water or raise Ghostwater into Basewater.

Multiples of 300 ml are the easiest amounts for me to work with.

  1. I fill a water bottle with animal feces.
  2. I use a HydraTech Micro Purifier to turn it into Basewater. It is possible to make Pure Water without HydraTech, but using it reduces Water Filter consumption and increases the yield fourfold.
  3. I use a UV Light to convert the Microbes into water.
  4. Optionally, I place Kotton Fabric in a pitcher because it is more cost-effective for this stage.
  5. If I use Kotton Fabric, I pour the water in and out of the pitcher until the Insoluble Debris is gone.
  6. I place a Water Filter in the pitcher.
  7. I continue pouring the water in and out until every remaining contaminant has been removed.

Once the process is complete, I am left with 100% quality Pure Water.

How I Remove Heavy Metals and Chemical Contaminants

I have three ways to deal with Heavy Metals and Chemical Contaminants: one indirect method and two direct methods.

The indirect method is dilution. Instead of removing the Heavy Metals and Chemicals directly, I mix the water with higher-quality water until the final purity reaches the quality I need.

The first direct method is to place the water in a Water Purifier and allow the machine to process it. The purifier can only reduce contaminants to its applicable thresholds.

Rat Feces Filtration Method

The second direct method uses Rat Feces together with a HydraTech Micro Purifier.

What I need:

  • UV Light
  • Pitcher
  • Water Filter
  • Rat Feces
  • HydraTech Micro Purifier
  • Kotton Fabric – optional
  1. I start with any volume and quality of water. Larger amounts and lower concentrations require more Rat Feces.
  2. I pour out enough water to create space in the container for the Rat Feces.
  3. I add Rat Feces. Even a single dropping increases the removal rate of Heavy Metals and Chemical Contaminants.
  4. I use the HydraTech Micro Purifier on the water.
  5. I use a UV Light on the water.
  6. Optionally, I filter the water through a pitcher equipped with Kotton Fabric until the Insoluble Debris is gone.
  7. Finally, I filter it through a pitcher equipped with Water Filters until only Heavy Metals and Chemical Contaminants remain.

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