AWASH WITH POTENTIAL

Are you looking to get in on a ground floor opportunity in an exploding and untapped market or are you an established business looking to add a profitable and valuable service to your existing customers?

If you are involved in any of the following industries or companies; we want to hear from you.

• A Waste Management Company


• Portable Toilet Service Provider


• Pumper Truck Company


• SWPPP Contractor


• Entrepreneur

Paint Washout Systems is looking for qualified businesses or entrepreneurs to develop new markets across the nation and abroad.  Our innovative and patent-pending product, Paint Washout Systems, is taking the industry by storm and forging a new frontier in safe, responsible and environmentally friendly paint washout removal and recycling.

PWS has established itself as the Best Available Technology (BAT) and the Best Management Practice (BMP) when it comes to paint washout and wastewater containment and recycling.  Our washout systems are the preferred BMP on construction sites as they reduce operation costs, reduce the mess and headache associated with other measures and completely contain all wastewater and washout material from painting equipment; thereby reducing liability and associated fines.

PWS developed a business model, which we feel enables qualified businesses to easily adopt our product and service to their existing business and offers a turnkey solution for start-ups.  Several key components of our license opportunity include;

• Overall Simplicity


• Least Expensive


• Quick Deployment


• Limited Restrictions or Guidelines


• Flexibility to Run Business


• Attractiveness to Potential Partners

DRIVING FORCE

Local, State and Federal regulatory agencies have stepped up their efforts to keep Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plans (SWPPP) compliant with the US Clean Water Act and the National Pollution Discharge Elimination Systems. (NPDES) All of these mandate the utilization of Best Management Practices (BMP) on construction sites.  Potential discharges into the storm drain from paint work have become a priority of inspectors and a strategic target of the advocacy and environmental groups.