How WAG Works

A structured owner-first process

1. Start with the property. WAG gathers site conditions, available water, power, access, construction constraints, and the owner’s priorities.
2. Create a standardized project record. Property data is organized so every bidder receives the same baseline information.
3. Identify qualified companies. Owners can search the WAG Registry or ask WAG to identify companies whose capabilities and service areas fit the project.
4. Issue consistent RFQs. Selected companies receive the same project information and are asked to respond to a comparable scope.
5. Compare proposals. WAG can review inclusions, exclusions, system strategy, water and power assumptions, documentation, service requirements, and material differences.
6. Select the right fit. The owner makes the award decision with clearer technical and commercial information.
7. Coordinate implementation. WAG can provide owner representation and project management through installation, testing, and commissioning.
8. Preserve the project record. Final drawings, photographs, testing records, equipment information, and maintenance requirements can be organized into a lasting project file.

What WAG does not do

WAG is not a pay-to-play certification marketplace and does not automatically endorse every company listed in the Registry. Registry participation, verification, proposal review, and project documentation are separate processes.

Where to begin

Property owners can begin with a Property Assessment, search the WAG Registry, or request an RFQ tied to a specific company profile.