harnessing the power of minerals
Our Technology
At the core of Ocion’s mineral-based solutions is our proprietary Aqueous Ion Matrix (AIM) technology. This groundbreaking innovation uses tiny amounts of trace minerals to achieve targeted anti-microbial effects while also functioning as a micro-nutrient fertilizer. Proven through both independent research and real-world commercial use, Ocion products consistently demonstrate superior anti-microbial, anti-viral, bactericidal, anti-fungal and micro-nutrient performance.
Proprietary technology
The Science Behind AIM
Ocion’s AIM technology is a water-based system that delivers active mineral ions in a stable, effective form. These trace minerals are naturally antimicrobial and support biological health, making our formulas both powerful and long-lasting.
AIM uses positively charged mineral ions that are drawn to harmful micro-organisms. When they attach to the microbe’s surface, they weaken its outer membrane. This lets the ions enter the cell and disrupt vital functions like digestion, energy production, and reproduction, causing the organism to die.
Afterward, the mineral ions stay safely bound and are reabsorbed into the environment without upsetting the natural mineral balance.
Clean Earth Solutions
Ocion’s formulations use minute quantities of minerals that are generally recognized as safe (GRAS) by United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Ionized copper, copper, zinc and manganese are the main active ingredient in Ocion products.
Research and Development
Ocion is committed to ongoing research and development in the fields of water treatment, agriculture, waste management, and food protection. We collaborate with independent laboratories and research institutions worldwide to rigorously test our products both in laboratory settings and real-world applications.
Our research collaborators include:
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- National Research Council (Canada)
- BC Research Corporation (Canada)
- University of British Columbia (Canada)
- Kwantlen Polytechnic University (Canada)
- Simon Fraser University (Canada)
- Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
- Anacafé – National Coffee Association of Guatemala
- Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (South Africa)
- National Organization for Medicines (Greece)
- Relab den Haan Laboratories (Netherlands)
- Wageningen University (Netherlands)
- Government of the Philippines
- Manila Water (Philippines)