The 2-minute site check
Pipe size, quarterly spend, and the address produce a preliminary savings projection — live on this page. Photos confirm it.
Rather not do it here?
Own the building yourself? Your own name works as the company.
Unlocks with your name, company, and email above.
Type the address, then pick a match from the list to lock it in.
Unlocks with your details above.
What's the pipe size after the meter — the pipe the Flumera valve installs on?
Unlocks with your details above.
Roughly what does this building spend on water and sewer? A ballpark is fine — it’s the input that turns this page into your projection.
Recent bills (optional)
Up to 4 — a phone photo or PDF of the last few bills sharpens the projection into a real number.
Still needed: your name, company, and email · a locked-in address (pick a match or confirm manual entry) · a pipe size · spend — a number or the skip.
Preliminary savings projection
Two answers build this number: pipe size and quarterly spend. It calculates right here as you enter them — before you submit anything.
- Annual savings, 10% floor
- —
- Payback
- —
- Property value created
- —
- Valve price
- —
Valve price only; install excluded. 20–30%+ of water spend is air — only the 10% floor is promised.
Unlocks once the details above are saved against the property.
A phone photo is enough — no special equipment, no perfect lighting, no retakes for quality.
Two ways to cover it — three photos, or one continuous video. Pick whichever is easier at the meter.
Photo 1 of 3 — The meter face
Flip the register lid up and wipe the glass with a thumb or rag, then get close enough that the digits fill the frame and keep them level. Brace yourself against something — the room is dark.
Photo 2 of 3 — The pipe run into the property
Step back and shoot the pipe on the property side of the meter with the space around it — that answers where the valve can go, the distance to the first flange, and whether anything needs excavating.
Photo 3 of 3 — The room around the meter
Stand back far enough that the meter and the space around it share the frame — it's how we judge access before anyone visits.
