Dewatering Products

Dewatering bags are one of the most widely used sediment filtration tools for job sites and municipal operations. Constructed from 8 oz or 10 oz nonwoven geotextile fabric, they help remove solids such as silt, sand, and sludge from pumped water. These bags operate by directing contaminated water through a filtration chamber—solids remain inside while filtered water exits through the fabric. This passive process supports compliance with environmental regulations and minimizes the impact on surrounding ecosystems.

Commonly used in dredging, stormwater management, construction, and utility projects, dewatering bags can be positioned directly at outflow points or connected to discharge hoses. Once a large dewatering bag reaches around 80% of its fill capacity, it’s typically ready for transport to a disposal or composting area, depending on what’s captured. The rugged build of our dewatering bags offers reliable performance in both short-term and extended-use settings.

• Dewatering Bags
• Reusable Dewatering Bags
• Large Dewatering Bags

Geotextile dewatering tubes are built for large-scale filtration. Made from woven geotextile fabric, they hold more volume than standard bags and filter out fine solids while allowing water to pass through. Commonly used at wastewater treatment plants and dredging sites, they help reduce disposal volume and improve runoff quality. Along coastlines, these tubes also serve as breakwater barriers. When filled and placed along the shore, they reduce wave energy and help retain sand, making them effective for erosion control and shoreline stability. Tubes are available in lengths from 22′ to 200′ and up to 120′ in circumference. We offer custom options to match flow rates, sediment loads, and site conditions.

Dewatering Socks are compact filtration tools designed to attach directly to hoses, pipes, or downspouts. They are available in diameters from 4″ to 16″, making them compatible with most common discharge lines. As water flows through, the sock’s 5-foot fabric length traps sediment, silt, and pollutants while allowing cleaner water to exit. These socks are especially useful for managing stormwater runoff from rooftops, parking lots, and municipal buildings. Their small size and easy installation make them ideal for tight spaces, temporary setups, or light-duty sediment control.