Compare · Whole-home water systems
A Genesis WaterCube alternative for the whole home
Pricing water from air for a house? Ask every seller the same questions. Here are ours, answered.
BlueSignal · October 9, 2026
If you are looking at Genesis Systems
Genesis Systems, based in Tampa, sells the WaterCube line of water-from-air units, including the WaterCube 100 for homes, shown at CES 2024.
Checked October 9, 2026 from public reporting. Ask Genesis Systems for their current models, ratings and prices.
Questions to ask any seller
- What temperature and humidity is the output figure rated at, and what does that mean for your air?
- What circuit does it need: an existing outlet, or a new dedicated circuit?
- How big is the storage tank, and is it part of the price?
- Who checks the water after the tank, and how often?
- Who does the electrical and plumbing work, and under whose license?
- What does the coverage include, and where is it written down?
- Can you see the price before you talk to a salesperson?
How BlueSignal answers them
| Question | BlueSignal |
|---|---|
| Output | Nameplate per unit at 86°F / 80% RH; your quote estimates your address. |
| Circuit | BlueSignal 5 and BlueSignal 21: an existing 120 V outlet. BlueSignal 66: a dedicated 240 V circuit. BlueSignal 1321: 480 V 3-phase. |
| Tank | 305 gal — the Homestead 21 package; 1,100 gal — the Ranch 66 package. |
| Water checks | A WQM-1 on the tank reads pH, TDS, turbidity and temperature every 60 seconds. |
| Install | No permit when a plug-in unit uses an existing outlet. A new circuit, hardwiring or a plumbing tie-in is licensed work by a licensed trade you hire. |
| Coverage | Stated on your quote and invoice. |
| Price | The plug-in units show their live price in the BlueSignal shop; larger systems are quoted per site. |
The BlueSignal line
| Unit | Output | Power | Tank and monitor |
|---|---|---|---|
| BlueSignal 5 | 5.3 gal/day nameplate | 120 V 1-phase · standard household outlet | Self-contained · no tank in the standard package |
| BlueSignal 21 | 21.1 gal/day nameplate | 120 V 1-phase 60 Hz · standard household outlet | 305 gal — the Homestead 21 package |
| BlueSignal 66 | 66 gal/day nameplate | 240 V 1-phase 60 Hz · 2,450 W · 20 A 2-pole circuit | 1,100 gal — the Ranch 66 package |
| BlueSignal 132 | 132.1 gal/day nameplate | Published once the supplier confirms | Sized on your quote |
| BlueSignal 1321 | 1,320.9 gal/day nameplate | 480 V 3-phase 60 Hz · 46,000 W · 100 A 3-pole | 2,500 gal — the Commercial 1321 package |
Nameplate output is rated at 86°F / 80% RH. Drier air makes less; a quote estimates your address.
BlueSignal XYZ, Inc. is the manufacturer of record for BlueSignal generators: it imports them and sells them under its own name and rating label. The WQM-1 monitor is designed by BlueSignal.
A whole-home system, not one box
- Water from air: a BlueSignal generator condenses water out of the air and trickle-fills a tank.
- Rainwater where it rains: gutters, first flush and a tank, sized with the free tank calculator and the Rain Planner.
- Storage: a tank sized to the house, so the reserve builds over days.
- The smart part: a WQM-1 monitor on the tank reads pH, TDS, turbidity and temperature every 60 seconds and shows them in BlueSignal Cloud.
Questions
Is BlueSignal connected to Genesis Systems?
No. They are separate companies. BlueSignal sells its own generators and the WQM-1 monitor.
Who installs the system?
A licensed trade does the electrical and plumbing work. A plug-in unit on an existing outlet needs neither.
Is the water from a generator ready to drink?
That depends on the treatment after the unit and on local rules. The WQM-1 shows what is in the tank; a licensed plumber and your local authority decide drinking use.
How much water will I get?
Every BlueSignal figure is nameplate output at 86°F / 80% RH. Your quote gives an estimate for your address.