Proof, in the field

Customer installs

Every photo on this page is a customer's actual system: their tank, their fence, their water. Nothing staged, nothing rendered. This is what the sensors look like doing the job, and what having them meant to the people who put them in.

Dave's stock tank, Arkansas

Ultrasonic tank sensor · stock tank · cattle

Dave got his ultrasonic sensor installed just in time before leaving town to welcome a new grandchild to the family. That is the whole point of this hardware in one sentence: the herd's water is on his phone, so the week belongs to the grandbaby, not to wondering whether the cows are about to run the tank dry.

A Meterra ultrasonic sensor bracket-mounted over a stock tank in Arkansas, with cattle gathered behind the fence — The sensor reads the surface from above; the herd supervises.

Close view of the ultrasonic sensor and bracket over the tank rim, with the float valve refilling the tank below — Bracket on the rim, sensor over the water, float doing its job below.

A horse trough in Los Olivos, California

Trough Level Monitor · galvanized trough · horses

The drop-and-go install, exactly as it should look: the sealed probe sits in the trough, and the communication box rides the fence post above animal reach. Two moves and the trough reports for duty.

A Meterra trough monitor on a customer's galvanized water trough in Los Olivos, California, communication box mounted up a fence post — Probe in the water, box up the post, done.

Dosing tanks across five states, from Hawaii

Ultrasonic tank sensor · IBC dosing totes · wastewater treatment

Waste Water Innovations monitors six bioaugmentation dosing tanks spread across Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Utah, and Colorado, all from one dashboard. Refills happen on a reading instead of a drive-by, which is the money-saving version of the same story: the sensor pays for itself in trips nobody has to make. The full write-up is in the case study.

An IBC tote dosing tank in a fenced yard in Kapa'a, Hawaii, monitored by a Meterra ultrasonic tank level sensor — Kapa'a, Hawaii: one of six dosing tanks on one screen.

Close-up of a Meterra ultrasonic tank level sensor mounted on the lid of an IBC tote dosing tank in Hawaii — The sensor on the tote lid. Nothing touches the chemical.

A million-gallon tank in Huntsville Town, Utah

Ultrasonic tank sensor · municipal water tank · small town

When the wired SCADA sensor on Huntsville Town's 1-million-gallon tank failed, replacing the wire was quoted at $50,000 to $80,000. A remote ultrasonic sensor put the level back on the operator's screen without the trench. That one is pure money: the whole story is in the case study.

Your tank could be on this page.

Every install here started the same way: one sensor on the water that worried somebody most. $299 for a tank, $399 for a trough, $499 for a dam, each with three months of connectivity included and a 60-day money-back guarantee. Put one in, send us the photo, and tell us what changed.

A practical place to start

Tell us about your water.

Share a few details and we’ll recommend the simplest setup that fits your operation—along with clear pricing and coverage information.

Prefer a conversation?Call (801) 742-1319 ↗