
Spain's E-Watts Opens Saudi HQ, Cuts Water Costs 45%
A Spanish water technology company just chose Saudi Arabia as its Middle East headquarters, bringing breakthrough treatment systems that slash costs nearly in half. The partnership will create skilled jobs and make clean water more affordable across the Gulf region.
Saudi Arabia just landed a major win for clean water innovation and job creation in one partnership agreement.
Spain's E-Watts, a leader in advanced water treatment technology, signed a deal with Green Electrodes Consortium to bring its breakthrough systems to the Kingdom. The Spanish company announced it will establish its regional headquarters in Saudi Arabia to serve the entire Gulf and Middle East.
The announcement came during the 25th World Petroleum Congress in Riyadh, where E-Watts Chairman Miquel Blasi Roma shared impressive test results. The company's EDP technology was tested on Arabian Gulf water at the WTIIRA Institute in Jubail last July, proving it can reduce capital costs by up to 45% while supporting environmental sustainability.
Dr. Said Jubran Al-Qahtani, Chairman of Green Electrodes Consortium, credits Saudi Vision 2030 for making the partnership possible. Government incentives and initiatives created the conditions to attract global technology partners and build local industrial capabilities.
The new facilities will be located in Saudi Arabia's Eastern Province, close to the industries that need these water solutions most. This strategic placement means faster service and stronger local supply chains across the region.

Green Electrodes CEO Abdulrahman Said Al-Qahtani emphasized the partnership's focus on people and knowledge transfer. The company plans to recruit and train Saudi talent, building local operational capabilities that can deliver advanced water treatment solutions independently.
The Ripple Effect
This partnership does more than bring one technology to one country. By localizing these water treatment systems in Saudi Arabia, the benefits multiply across borders.
Industries throughout the Gulf and Middle East will gain access to more affordable, sustainable water solutions. That means cleaner operations, lower costs, and less environmental impact for manufacturers, energy companies, and communities.
The knowledge transfer component ensures Saudi professionals gain expertise in cutting-edge water technology. Those skills will support the Kingdom's growing industrial sector for decades to come.
Choosing Saudi Arabia as a regional hub signals growing confidence in the Kingdom's infrastructure and business environment. More partnerships like this could follow, creating a virtuous cycle of investment, innovation, and opportunity.
Clean water at 45% lower cost opens doors for industries that struggled with water treatment expenses, making sustainable practices more accessible across the region.
More Images



Based on reporting by Solutions Desk
This story was written by BrightWire based on verified news reports.
Play Today’s BrightWire Positive Mini Crossword & Word Game
Keep your mind sharp with our free 5-minute uplifting daily crossword and positivity word puzzle.
Spread the positivity!
Share this good news with someone who needs it

