Inside the
Storm Chamber.

There are no plastic filters in a Voltaura system.

There is air, electricity, and a reaction you have smelled a thousand times.

Ozone Is What Lightning Leaves Behind.

Oxygen in the air travels as O₂ — two atoms, tightly bound. A lightning strike carries enough energy to break that bond, and the freed atoms latch onto nearby O₂ molecules to form O₃: ozone. It is unstable by nature, and that instability is precisely what makes it useful.

Ozone will give up that third atom to almost anything it meets, and in giving it up, destroys the thing it met. What’s left over is ordinary oxygen. Which is also why it can’t be bottled or stored — so a Voltaura system doesn’t have a chemical tank. It has a generator.

High Voltage, Precisely Aimed.

Voltaura draws ambient air, concentrates the oxygen in it, and passes that stream through a chamber where a high-voltage field sustains a controlled plasma — the same state of matter a lightning bolt is made of, held steady at a scale that fits on a wall.

The ozone-rich gas is injected into your incoming line as micro-fine bubbles. Smaller bubbles carry far more surface area per unit of gas, and surface area is where the reaction happens.

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Straight Answers

What Ozone Does — and What It Doesn’t.

This industry oversells. We would rather you buy the right system than our system, so here is the line, drawn honestly.

What it does

+ Inactivates bacteria, viruses and protozoa on contact
+ Oxidizes dissolved iron and manganese so they can be filtered out
+ Destroys hydrogen sulfide — the rotten-egg smell in well water
+ Leaves no chemical residual, because it reverts to oxygen
+ Raises the dissolved oxygen in the water it treats
+ Leaves calcium and magnesium where they are

What it doesn't

− It is not a water softener. It does not remove hardness minerals, and we will not tell you it does.

− It is not a substitute for testing. If your water has a specific problem, the first step is finding out what it is.

If your water needs something ozone can’t give it, you’ll hear that from us on the first call.