Danish company Grundfos, a global leader in advanced water solutions, has completed the acquisition of the Pittsburgh-based water and wastewater treatment solutions company Newterra.

The acquisition underlines Grundfos’ commitment to expanding its water treatment and wastewater solutions capabilities as well as its strategic ambition to grow its presence in the U.S. and Canadian markets.

“The addition of Newterra is another important step to realize Grundfos’ ambition to become a global leader in water treatment,” said Inge Delobelle, executive vice president and divisional CEO of the industry division at Grundfos. “It enhances our ability to provide modular, efficient and scalable water and wastewater treatment systems to our customers both in the U.S. and the rest of the world. With Newterra on board, we can offer more complete, energy- and water-efficient solutions to our customers, helping them treat, reduce and reuse water more effectively, offering one of the most comprehensive water treatment portfolios in the industry.”

Grundfos’ revenue surpassed $5 billion in 2024, and with the inclusion of Newterra, the company’s water treatment business will have more than 1,500 highly skilled employees across Europe and North America and revenues exceeding $350 million.

“In a world where it is more critical than ever that we treat, reduce and reuse water with great care, building a strong water treatment business is pivotal,” Delobelle said. “In addition to combining the many strengths of Newterra and its excellent solutions and offerings with the Grundfos water treatment business, I look forward to welcoming a group of dedicated colleagues who share our passion for innovation, customer focus and ambition to create sustainable solutions to the world’s water and climate challenges.”

Since 2020, Grundfos has completed a series of strategic acquisitions to build a strong water treatment platform. Building on these acquisitions, Grundfos plans to further strengthen its water treatment business.

Grundfos has acquired Newterra from the Chicago-based private equity firm Frontenac for an undisclosed fee.