From proven separation systems to emerging destruction methods, the PFAS technology market spans detection, capture, concentration, remediation and final destruction.
Most real-world systems combine multiple steps. Removing PFAS from water is not the same as destroying it; capture technologies usually create a residual media or concentrate that still needs management.
Targeted LC-MS/MS methods, screening techniques and sampling protocols establish what is present and at what concentration.
02 CaptureGAC, ion exchange and high-pressure membranes are central technologies for PFAS removal from drinking water.
03 ManageSource control, groundwater treatment, soil washing and other site-specific strategies address contaminated media.
04 Destroy / disposeThermal treatment, underground injection, landfill management and emerging destruction technologies address concentrated PFAS wastes.
Adsorption-based treatment with substantial operating experience in drinking-water and groundwater applications.
Explore GAC →PFAS-selective anion exchange resins can deliver high capacity, with media selection driven by water chemistry and project objectives.
Explore IX →High-pressure membranes can remove a broad range of PFAS but create a concentrated reject stream requiring management.
Explore membranes →Supercritical water oxidation is among the emerging approaches being evaluated for destruction of concentrated PFAS waste streams.
Explore SCWO →Electrochemical approaches are being researched as destructive treatment processes for suitable PFAS-containing liquids.
Explore electrochemical →Physical separation can shift PFAS from larger soil volumes into smaller concentrated residual streams for further management.
Explore remediation →Help build an independent global directory of PFAS solutions, projects and expertise.