h2omspl

Electro Deionization

Electro deionization is a process that deionizes water through applied current. It effectively removes dissolved inorganic matter. It is widely used in pharmaceutical industries or where <1 PPM TDS is required. EDI doesn’t require chemical regeneration, so there is no need to shut down the plant during regeneration. This helps to reduce operation costs. Feedwater limiting conditions are strict in the case of EDI, so only RO or DM treated water must be used as feedwater for this process. This makes electro deionization water treatment systems ideal for high-purity applications.

Name Capacity (LPH)
EDI-0200F 200
EDI-0500F 500
EDI-0750F 750
EDI-1000F 1000

Frequently Asked Questions

Electrodeionization is a water purification process that removes dissolved inorganic matter from water using an applied electrical current rather than chemicals. Ion exchange resins inside the system capture dissolved ions, and the electrical current continuously regenerates the resin in real time, pushing the ions out through ion-selective membranes. The result is consistently high-purity water with TDS below 1 PPM. H2OMSPL's electrodeionization systems are widely used in pharmaceutical manufacturing and other industries where extremely low TDS levels are a non-negotiable process requirement, and where chemical-free operation is preferred.

Electrodeionization is particular about what goes into it, and that is actually worth knowing before you plan the installation. The feed water conditions for EDI are strict. Raw water, softened water, or heavily contaminated streams are not suitable. Only water that has already been treated through a Reverse Osmosis system or a demineralization plant should be used as feed water for an electrodeionization unit. This pre-treatment removes the bulk of dissolved solids and protects the EDI system from fouling or damage. H2OMSPL designs EDI systems with this requirement built into the overall water treatment configuration.

This is one of the more practical advantages of electrodeionization over conventional ion exchange systems. Traditional ion exchange resins need chemical regeneration periodically, which means shutting the system down, dosing acids and caustics, rinsing, and waiting before production can resume. Electrodeionization eliminates that entirely. The applied electrical current continuously regenerates the resin while the system runs, so there is no scheduled downtime for chemical regeneration and no interruption to your water supply. For facilities running continuous production processes, particularly in pharmaceuticals, that kind of uninterrupted operation makes a real difference to output reliability.

Pharmaceutical manufacturing is the most prominent user of electrodeionization, largely because the industry requires consistently ultra-pure water with TDS below 1 PPM for formulation, sterilisation, and equipment rinsing. Any variation in water quality at that level can compromise product quality and regulatory compliance. Beyond pharma, EDI systems are used in electronics manufacturing where ultra-pure water is needed for semiconductor rinsing, in power generation for high-purity boiler feed water, and in laboratories and research facilities where water quality directly affects experimental accuracy. H2OMSPL offers EDI systems in capacities from 200 LPH to 1,000 LPH for these applications.

The operating cost story for electrodeionization is straightforward once you look past the upfront setup. Because the system regenerates continuously using electricity rather than chemicals, you remove the recurring cost of hydrochloric acid and sodium hydroxide that conventional ion exchange systems consume. There is also no downtime for regeneration cycles, which means production keeps running and you are not losing output hours to maintenance windows. Chemical storage, handling, and disposal requirements also drop significantly. H2OMSPL's EDI systems are built to deliver these long-term operational savings while consistently meeting the sub-1 PPM TDS output that demanding industrial processes need.

Scroll to Top