The AquaHydra H1 generator

One machine, done properly: it connects to your kitchen water line and pours fresh hydrogen water whenever you want a glass.

How a glass gets charged

The proton exchange membrane (PEM) keeps the two sides of the reaction apart, so only hydrogen ends up in the water you drink.

  1. Water comes in and is filtered

    The H1 takes water from your kitchen line and runs it through its built-in filter first.

  2. The cell splits a little water

    Current runs across the membrane: hydrogen forms on the cathode side, oxygen on the anode side.

  3. Byproducts are vented away

    Ozone and chlorine stay in the lower chamber and leave through the vent, never in your glass.

  4. Pour and drink

    Hydrogen dissolves as micro-bubbles on the way to your glass. Drink within 30 minutes for the highest level.

Cross-section of a PEM electrolysis cell: hydrogen rises into the drinking water above the membrane, oxygen and byproducts leave through a vent below. Drinking water + H₂ Cathode PEM Anode O₂, ozone, chlorine → vent