DCDigesterCheckKnow before you clean.

Independent digester assessments across Canada

Does your digester
actually need to be cleaned?

Before committing to a costly cleanout or major shutdown, understand the condition indicators associated with your digester.

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GAS SPACEIs usable volume potentially restricted?

▣

ACTIVE VOLUMEWhat does the available information suggest?

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POTENTIAL ACCUMULATIONSolids, sand, grit, SSO and more

See what's inside

A closer look inside
a digester

Solids, sediment, manure, grit and contaminants can accumulate differently depending on feedstock, pretreatment and operating history. Our assessment helps organize the evidence before you make a major maintenance decision.

◉Visual context. Operating history.
A clearer decision.
Gas spaceAvailable headspace and operating context
Active volumeUsable digestion volume
Sediment & solidsMaterial that may reduce usable capacity
Inside digester — illustrative view
Sediment & solids accumulation
Manure & fibrous material
Sand, grit & heavy solids
Illustrative condition examples; not presented as client-site photographs.

Our process

A simple way to get clarity

We assess. You decide. Independent assessment with no cleaning agenda—information to support your next step.

01

Review

Drawings, operating history, feedstock and previous cleanouts.

02

Assess

Indicators of accumulation and potential usable-volume loss.

03

Report

Clear findings and recommended next-step considerations.

04

You Decide

Continue monitoring, investigate further or consider cleanout planning.

Independent by design

Assessment before action.

DigesterCheck was built around a simple idea: before an owner commits to a major digester cleanout, they should have a clearer understanding of why the cleanout may—or may not—be necessary. We don’t sell cleaning equipment or perform cleanouts. Our role is assessment and information.

Canada focused

One question before a potentially expensive shutdown.

Is there enough evidence to justify moving toward a cleanout?

Tell us about your digester →