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Our farm

We do not buy
spirulina in.
We grow it.

Every gram we sell was grown in these ponds, harvested by our own team, dried on site and packed here. There is no trader in the middle, no imported drum relabelled with our name - which is why we can tell you what happened to your powder on the day it was made.

A long spirulina raceway pond under a blue shade-net roof, split by a paved central walkway, with yellow paddle wheels turning the deep green water on both sides.

One farm, start to finish

Grown, harvested, dried, milled and packed by the same team in the same place. Nothing is bought in and rebranded.

Traceable to the pond

Because we run the ponds ourselves, a pack can be traced back to the water it grew in and the day it came out.

Tested before it is sold

Every batch goes to an independent NABL-accredited laboratory before it is packed - not a sample, every batch.

How it is made

From pond water to a sealed pack.

Spirulina is a crop, and it is grown like one - slowly, in the open air, watched every day. This is the whole route, in the order it happens.

  1. Lined ponds, under shade

    The spirulina grows in shallow raceway ponds, each one lined so the culture never touches soil. A shade net is stretched over the whole run: it takes the hardest edge off the afternoon sun while still letting the crop photosynthesise, and it keeps dust, leaves and birds off the water.

    A raceway pond of bright green spirulina culture under a green shade net, its black liner wall running the length of the pond, open farmland visible beyond.
  2. Moving water, watched daily

    Paddle wheels turn the culture around the raceway all day. Moving water is the whole trick: it brings every filament up to the light in turn, keeps the temperature even end to end, and stops anything settling on the bottom. The ponds are walked and read by hand every day, and the crop is harvested when it is ready rather than when the calendar says so.

    Yellow paddle wheels part-submerged in a spirulina pond, churning the green water into pale foam as they turn.
  3. Harvested by filtering, not by chemicals

    At harvest the culture is pumped out of the pond and through fine filter cloth. The spirulina stays behind as a thick, dark green biomass and the clean water runs straight back where it came from. Nothing is added to make it separate - the mesh does the work.

    A worker in a white coverall, hairnet, mask and gloves tending a long filter-cloth trough rigged across a pond, culture pouring from a hose into it and foaming as the water drains away.
  4. Handled clean, by hand

    From the moment it leaves the water the biomass is handled on stainless steel, by people in coveralls, gloves and masks, under cover. This is the step where a food is won or lost, so it does not happen in the open.

    A worker in a white coverall, hairnet, mask and gloves lifting thick dark green spirulina biomass off a white filter cloth with a scoop, into a stainless steel pot.
  5. Pressed into strands, dried gently

    The wet biomass is pressed into fine strands and laid out on clean cloth to dry in moving air at low heat - never a hard roast, because heat is what costs spirulina its colour and its nutrition. Once dry it is milled to powder, or pressed into 500 mg tablets with no binders and no fillers, then sealed into light-proof packs - spirulina fades in sunlight.

    A heap of dark blue-green dried spirulina strands, extruded like short noodles, spread out on white cloth to dry in the open air.

Come and look

Would you rather see it than read it?

That is the whole route, pond to pack. Growers, buyers and students come out and stand at the pond edge while it is running - the ponds above are ours, not a stock photograph. Get in touch and we will arrange a time.

Book a visit

Why the grade holds

What owning the farm actually buys you.

A steel bowl heaped with fresh, deep green spirulina biomass held up at the edge of a raceway pond, the green water running away behind it.

No trading chain

Most spirulina sold in India changes hands two or three times before it reaches a label. Every hop is a chance for a different, cheaper batch to be substituted. Ours does not leave the farm until it is packed.

Hours, not months, from water to dry

Because harvest and drying happen in the same place, the gap between the two is short. Biomass that sits wet loses colour and quality, and a long haul to a distant drier is exactly how that happens.

Our own licence, our own unit

The manufacturing unit is FSSAI licensed and it is ours - the licence on the pack belongs to the people who grew what is inside it, not to a contract packer.

One ingredient

Spirulina and nothing else. No binders in the tablets, no carriers in the powder, no colour, and nothing added to bulk it out.

A man in a white shirt standing on the paved walkway between two spirulina ponds marked PP-1 and PP-2, under a blue shade net.
I wanted to be able to answer the one question nobody selling spirulina can answer: where did this actually come from? So we grew it ourselves. I can walk you to the pond it came out of.
Founder
Two black and gold jars of Enerzeia Spirulina Tablets, 120 and 60 tablets, standing on a cream background beside a leaf shadow.

Grown here. Sold here.

Powder for the morning, tablets for the days you are moving - both out of the ponds on this page.

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