trionetics.com

Trionetics is a full-service manufacturer of customized industrial water treatment and wastewater treatment systems, founded in 1987 and based in Brooklyn Heights, Ohio. The company designs and builds highly automated, user-friendly equipment for water purification, wastewater treatment and recycling, and plating lines, and it serves industries including electronics, printed circuit boards, automotive, aerospace, food and beverage, canning, metal finishing, and mining. If you are evaluating suppliers for an industrial water treatment project, Trionetics is a custom-equipment builder rather than a seller of off-the-shelf consumer products.

What Trionetics makes

The company describes itself as a full-service manufacturer and lists the following product lines:

It also supplies consumables and offers custom equipment design as a service, which matters if your treatment goal does not map cleanly onto a standard product.

How the company positions itself

Trionetics emphasizes three things:

• Custom development. The company says its ability to meet any water treatment goal comes from custom product development and experience with hundreds of clients.
• Automation and ease of use. It describes its systems as highly automated and user-friendly.
• Build quality. Every system starts with a stainless steel skid intended to resist corrosion from the chemicals and moisture present in water treatment systems.

The company cites more than 30 years of experience (founded 1987) and a diverse client base across the industries listed above.

When Trionetics is a fit — and when it may not be

Trionetics is worth contacting if you need a treatment system tailored to a specific industrial process, particularly in plating, metal finishing, electronics manufacturing, or wastewater recycling, and you want a manufacturer that also handles custom design. Its product range covers both purification (deionization, electrodeionization, softening, filtration) and wastewater-side recovery (electrowinning, industrial wastewater treatment), so a single supplier can address multiple stages of a process.

It is likely a weaker fit if you need a standardized, catalog-priced package with published specifications, or if you are a household or small commercial buyer — the site presents industrial systems and custom engineering, not consumer products. The available site information does not include pricing, lead times, or detailed capacity specifications, so those questions need to go directly to the company.

How to take the next step

The site provides a contact path and a mailing list signup. Before reaching out, it helps to prepare:

1. Your water source and target water quality (what must be removed, and to what level).
2. Flow rate and operating schedule.
3. Whether the goal is discharge compliance, water reuse, or metals recovery.
4. Any footprint, automation, or materials constraints (for example, corrosion resistance).

With those inputs, a custom-design manufacturer can tell you which of its product lines applies and whether a standard configuration or a custom build is appropriate. Contact details listed on the site: 4924 Schaaf Lane, Brooklyn Hts., Ohio 44131; phone 216-812-3570.

Trionetics offers a broad line of industrial water treatment products—membrane filtration, media filtration, water softening, selective ion exchange (IX), deionization, electrodeionization, electrowinning, and Rotacat—plus industrial wastewater treatment systems, custom equipment design, and consumables. The company positions these as customizable building blocks: rather than selling one fixed system, it designs and manufactures equipment around a specific treatment goal, so the right starting point depends on what you need the water to become (purified feed, softened water, recovered metal, or discharge-ready wastewater).

Core Product Lines

Trionetics lists the following products on its site. Each addresses a different separation or purification job:

Because these are complementary stages, a real installation usually combines several—for example, softening ahead of deionization, or media filtration ahead of selective IX.

Wastewater Treatment and Custom Design

Beyond individual components, Trionetics describes itself as a full-service manufacturer of industrial wastewater treatment systems and custom equipment design. The site states the company was founded in 1987 and serves electronics, printed circuit boards, automotive, aerospace, food and beverage, canning, metal finishing, and mining clients.

Two design details the company highlights are worth noting when comparing vendors:

• Stainless steel skids on every system, intended to resist corrosion from treatment chemicals and moisture.
• Highly automated, user-friendly controls, which the company presents as a core characteristic of its plating lines and water purification systems.

For a buyer, the practical implication is that Trionetics is oriented toward engineered, project-specific systems rather than catalog units—useful if your stream is unusual (mixed metals, plating rinses, high solids) and off-the-shelf equipment doesn't fit.

Consumables and Support

The site also lists consumables as an offering, which matters for ongoing cost: filtration media, softening resin, and IX resin all wear out or exhaust and must be replaced or regenerated. When evaluating any quote, ask which consumables the system requires, how often they are replaced, and whether regeneration is chemical or electrical (electrodeionization avoids chemical regeneration, for instance).

How to Choose Among These Options

Use your treatment goal to narrow the list before contacting the company:

• Need high-purity water → deionization or electrodeionization, likely with softening and filtration upstream.
• Hard water causing scale → water softening.
• One specific contaminant to remove or recover → selective IX.
• Dissolved metals to recover → electrowinning or Rotacat.
• Particulates or turbidity → media or membrane filtration.
• Complex or mixed wastewater → industrial wastewater treatment with custom design.

If you are unsure which category applies, the most reliable next step is to describe your water source, target quality, and flow rate to Trionetics directly; the site's contact channel is the listed phone number (216-812-3570) and address in Brooklyn Heights, Ohio. The site does not publish pricing, so costs must be requested per project.

Trionetics is worth shortlisting if your project needs an industrial water purification, wastewater treatment/recycling, or plating line system and you want a manufacturer that builds custom equipment rather than only selling catalog units. The company states that it has served clients across electronics, printed circuit boards, automotive, aerospace, food and beverage, canning, metal finishing, and mining, and that it has been in business since 1987. If your treatment goal falls outside those industrial process-water areas, or you need a standard packaged product with published specifications and pricing, the fit is less clear from the available information.

Check your industry against its stated base

Trionetics describes a diverse client base and lists the industries it serves directly. Use that list as a first filter:

The site's own framing is "customized wastewater treatment solutions," so the strongest fit is a project where a standard product does not map cleanly onto your treatment goal.

Decide whether you need a product or a custom design

Trionetics presents two paths, and choosing between them early will shape your inquiry.

Product-based needs

The product lines listed on the site are:

• Membrane filtration
• Media filtration
• Water softening
• Selective ion exchange (IX) systems
• Deionization systems
• Electrodeionization
• Electrowinning
• Rotacat
• Industrial wastewater treatment
• Consumables

If your requirement matches one of these categories, the conversation can start from an existing product family. The site does not publish capacities, flow rates, or prices for these lines, so those details would need to come from direct contact.

Custom equipment needs

The company offers custom equipment design as a distinct service and states that its ability to meet "any water treatment goal" comes from custom product development and experience with hundreds of clients. This is the relevant path if your contaminant profile, flow, or space constraints do not match a standard offering. Expect the design conversation to begin with your treatment objective rather than a product number.

Weigh the experience and quality signals

Three claims on the site are checkable talking points for a supplier evaluation:

• Longevity and depth. Founded in 1987, with what the company describes as over 40 years of combined experience and custom products developed for hundreds of customers.
• Automation and usability. The company says it specializes in highly automated, user-friendly systems, which matters if your site has limited operator attention for the treatment line.
• Build quality. Every system is described as starting with a stainless steel skid chosen to resist corrosion from treatment chemicals and moisture. That is a concrete, inspectable detail—worth confirming against your facility's chemical environment.

These are the company's own descriptions, not independent test results. Treat them as claims to verify in a reference call or site visit rather than settled facts.

Use the contact channel to test the fit

The site lists a Brooklyn Heights, Ohio address (4924 Schaaf Lane, Brooklyn Hts., Ohio 44131) and a phone number, 216-812-3570, along with a contact form and a LinkedIn page. Before committing, bring a short brief to that first conversation:

1. Your industry and the process generating the wastewater.
2. The treatment goal in measurable terms—what must be removed or recovered, and to what limit.
3. Flow rate and operating schedule.
4. Whether you need equipment only, design plus equipment, or consumables support.
5. Any site constraints (floor space, utilities, operator availability).

A supplier that can respond specifically to those five points—and point you to comparable installations—is a better signal than a general capability statement. Ask directly for references in your industry, since the site claims breadth but does not list named installations.

Where the available information runs out

The site does not publish pricing, lead times, system capacities, warranty terms, or certification details. Nothing on the page indicates that pricing or service is free, and no payment or purchasing process is described. For a capital equipment decision, those gaps are the natural next questions, and they are best resolved by direct contact rather than inference. If your project depends on a fixed budget or a tight schedule, get those numbers in writing before treating Trionetics as a confirmed option.

To reach Trionetics, call 216-812-3570 or use the Contact Us link on trionetics.com. The company lists its address as 4924 Schaaf Lane, Brooklyn Hts., Ohio 44131, and its LinkedIn page is linked from the site header. For background before you call, the site's About Us, Products, and Services sections cover the company's history and offerings.

Contact Details at a Glance

The site does not publish a direct email address in the material reviewed, so the phone number and Contact Us page are the reliable starting points. The mailing list is for updates, not for project inquiries.

What to Read Before You Reach Out

Knowing the company's scope helps you ask the right questions on the first call.

• About Us — Trionetics was founded in 1987 and describes itself as a full-service manufacturer of highly automated, user-friendly industrial water purification, wastewater treatment/recycling, and plating line systems. The company cites more than 30 years of experience and a client base spanning electronics, printed circuit boards, automotive, aerospace, food and beverage, canning, metal finishing, and mining.
• Products — the listed lines are membrane filtration, media filtration, water softening, selective ion exchange (IX) systems, deionization systems, electrodeionization, electrowinning, Rotacat, industrial wastewater treatment, and custom equipment design.
• Services and Consumables — separate sections covering service support and consumable supplies.
• Custom Equipment Design — the company positions custom product development as central to meeting specific treatment goals.

If your project involves a specific contaminant, flow rate, or discharge limit, note those before calling; the site emphasizes customized solutions rather than fixed catalog packages, so specifics will shape the conversation.

A Practical Sequence

1. Skim Products and Services to identify which system category matches your need (for example, membrane filtration versus selective IX).
2. Check the About Us page to confirm your industry is among those the company names.
3. Call 216-812-3570 or submit the Contact Us form with your application details, site location, and target water quality.
4. Ask whether a site visit or pilot testing is part of the custom design process, and request a scope and timeline in writing.
5. Join the mailing list only if you want general company updates.

Common Sticking Points

• No published email address in the reviewed material — plan on phone or the web form.
• Pricing is not shown on the site; costs depend on custom configuration, so expect a quote rather than a list price.
• Response expectations are not stated; if your project is time-sensitive, say so on the call.
• Verify current details — addresses, phone numbers, and staff contacts can change, so confirm against the live Contact Us page before sending correspondence.

Trionetics' custom equipment design service develops water treatment systems around a specific treatment goal rather than a fixed catalog unit. According to the company, the work draws on custom product development for hundreds of clients and applies across purification, wastewater treatment/recycling, and plating lines. It is a fit when off-the-shelf membrane, media, softening, ion exchange, or deionization equipment cannot meet your target and you need a system built for your process. The company describes its output as highly automated, user-friendly systems, each built on a stainless steel skid chosen to resist corrosion from treatment chemicals and moisture.

What the service is meant to solve

The starting point is the treatment objective, not a product line. Trionetics states that its ability to meet "any water treatment goal" comes from custom product development plus experience with hundreds of clients. In practice, that means the design engagement begins with what the water must become—purified, reusable, or safe to discharge—and works back to equipment.

The company lists these application areas: electronics, printed circuit boards, automotive, aerospace, food and beverage, canning, metal finishing, and mining. It also names plating lines alongside purification and wastewater treatment/recycling as core specialties. If your project sits in one of these industries and involves a non-standard water spec, this is the scenario the service is described for.

How it relates to the standard product lines

Custom design sits alongside, not apart from, Trionetics' catalog. The listed products are:

• Membrane filtration
• Media filtration
• Water softening
• Selective ion exchange (IX) systems
• Deionization systems
• Electrodeionization
• Electrowinning
• Rotacat
• Industrial wastewater treatment

A custom system typically combines or sizes these building blocks to the project. The company also lists consumables and services as separate offerings, which matters for planning: a custom skid still needs a consumables supply and service path after commissioning.

What the delivered system is described to include

Trionetics makes three delivery claims worth checking against your requirements:

The company was founded in 1987 and cites over 40 years of combined experience on its team.

How to judge whether it is the right partner

Use the company's own stated strengths as your evaluation checklist:

1. Define the treatment goal precisely. Custom design is only as good as the target you give it—flow rate, influent chemistry, required effluent limits, and reuse or discharge destination.
2. Ask for comparable projects in your industry from the list above, and for references from those clients.
3. Request the proposed process train and which catalog technologies it uses, so you can see where custom engineering is doing real work versus assembling standard modules.
4. Get performance guarantees in writing, since "exceed expectations" is marketing language until it is a contractual number.
5. Confirm the service and consumables plan for after handover, including who supports the automation.

Limits of what the public page establishes

The site does not publish pricing, lead times, system capacities, or warranty terms, so none of those should be assumed. It also does not detail the design process itself—how requirements are gathered, what documentation you receive, or how testing is handled. Those are questions for a direct inquiry; the contact address listed is 4924 Schaaf Lane, Brooklyn Hts., Ohio 44131, phone 216-812-3570.