
Sodium Hypochlorite Generators
On-Site Sodium Hypochlorite Generator, 50–20,000 g/h
- Capacity
- 50–20000 g/h
- Type
- Sodium Hypochlorite Generators
Shanghai · Mon–Sat 08:30–18:00 (UTC+8)
2 models · Disinfection
An on-site sodium hypochlorite generator produces a dilute chlorine disinfectant by electrolyzing a salt solution, avoiding the transport and storage of chlorine gas or concentrated bleach. It is used by drinking water plants, wastewater treatment plants, swimming pools, hospitals and industrial cooling water systems.


Sodium Hypochlorite Generators

Sodium Hypochlorite Generators
How it works
Softened water and food-grade or purified salt are mixed to make a brine, which is diluted and fed to an electrolytic cell. When direct current passes through the cell, chloride ions are oxidized at the anode to form chlorine, which immediately reacts in solution to form sodium hypochlorite. Hydrogen gas is produced at the cathode as a by-product and must be safely diluted and vented. The low-concentration hypochlorite solution, typically below 1 percent, flows to a storage tank. Dosing pumps then inject it into the water to provide disinfection and maintain a chlorine residual.
Selection guide
Size the generator on the flow to be treated and the required chlorine dose, expressed as available chlorine per hour or per day, including peak demand.
Salt purity and water hardness affect electrode life and scaling. A softener and suitable salt grade help protect the cell.
The system must safely separate and vent hydrogen. Check the degassing and ventilation design for the installation room.
Consider storage tank volume for buffering demand, the number of dosing points and how dosing will be controlled.
Ask about electrode cleaning requirements, expected replacement intervals and the availability of spare cells.
Learn more



How on-site electrolytic sodium hypochlorite generators compare with delivered bleach and chlorine gas for safety, salt and power use, and maintenance.
FAQ
On-site generation avoids transporting and storing hazardous chlorine gas or concentrated bleach. It uses only salt, water and electricity, and the dilute product is more stable than commercial bleach.
Electrolytic generators typically produce a dilute solution of below 1 percent available chlorine. This is lower than commercial bleach, so larger volumes are dosed.
Hydrogen is flammable, so it must be separated, diluted with air and vented safely. A properly designed system includes degassing and ventilation for this purpose.
High-purity sodium chloride with low impurities is recommended to protect the electrodes. Feed water is usually softened to reduce scaling in the cell.
Request a quotation
Tell us the flow, the water or sludge you are treating and the result you need. A process engineer sizes the equipment and replies within one business day.