Hago
Hago
Made Blue
Hago saves an average of 20 litres of water per cleaning hour and offers its customers to mirror this with the same amount of clean drinking water in developing countries via Made Blue.
20
Litres of water per hour of cleaning
Ambassador
Of the programme One litre for one litre
2020
Hago is ambassador since 2020
About Hago
Hago gives the Dutch a clean country. A country to work safely, study concentrated or enjoy a carefree day out.
Together with clients, Hago wants to make a positive impact on hygiene and the experience of hygiene in as many places as possible. More than three quarters of a century of knowledge and experience help with this.
Hago offers its customers the opportunity to convert the saved water into just as much clean drinking water in developing countries via Made Blue.
“
It is very nice that we can draw the attention of our customers to a relatively boring subject such as water saving in this way. The reactions are unanimously positive.
Frank Gerritsen, Manager National AccountsÂ
”
In the picture
Hago is a subsidiary of Vebego. Vebego received a cheque from Machiel van Made Blue for reaching the milestone of 100,000,000 liters for all Vebego companies together.
One litre for one litre
In our program One litre for one litre you can convert the water saving or water consumption of your product, service or organization in an equal amount of litres of clean drinking water in developing countries. Choosing a selection of customers or donating more liters is also an option. Transparency is paramount and we are happy to help you communicate about it!
Other ambassadors
MERKKWater
MERKKWater wants to make water accessible everywhere by supplying water taps. Each new maintenance contract provides 100,000 liters of clean drinking water.
Read moreBirth Pools
With every delivery pool sold or rented, Bevallingsbaden donates 650 liters of water to Made Blue, the same amount as is used during a birth.
Read morei-team Global
The agile i-mop scrubber drier from i-team Global saves a lot of water. The water that is still needed is converted into clean drinking water in developing countries.
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