Watercraft washed at Ozero stations
Municipalities & government agencies
Average setup time from unboxing
Same prevention standard, smaller footprint.
Half of invasive species spread through internal components.
Paddleboards
Canoes and kayaks
Smaller vessels
Want even more traffic through your wash station?
Pair the Ozero station for non-motorized boats with a SUP inflation station. Municipalities see higher engagement when convenience and prevention work together.
Higher
Engagement
Proven
Running water & power is all you need
This station can be powered by solar panels or standard 120V 20A.
Frequently asked questions
The Ozero Station – Non-Motorized is a compact washing station designed for kayaks, canoes, and stand-up paddleboards (SUPs). It sets up rapidly, runs on a standard 120 V outlet with access to running water, and integrates with Ozero’s wash certificate system.
What watercraft can be washed at the Ozero Station – Non-Motorized?
The station is designed for all non-motorized watercraft: kayaks, canoes, stand-up paddleboards (SUPs), pedal boats, and other small light craft. It can also serve as a backup station for small motorized boats. The wash removes invasive plant fragments and organisms clinging to the hull, paddles, lines, and gear.
Does the non-motorized watercraft station require electrical or plumbing work?
No. The Ozero Station – Non-Motorized runs on a standard 120 V outlet and a simple connection to running water. It is the easiest station in the Ozero lineup to deploy.
Does the non-motorized watercraft station issue wash certificates?
Yes. The Ozero Station – Non-Motorized integrates with Ozero’s certificate system: every wash is recorded, giving you documented proof of prevention activity at every location where the station is deployed. Kayakers and paddleboarders receive the same wash certificate as motorized boaters.
Why should kayaks, canoes, and paddleboards be washed between water bodies?
Non-motorized watercraft spread aquatic invasive species too: Eurasian watermilfoil fragments cling to hulls, paddles, anchors, and lines, and a piece of plant just a few centimetres long is enough to colonize a new lake. That is why a growing number of municipalities now require washing for all watercraft, motorized or not, before launch.