End-to-end aquaculture solutions for today and tomorrow.

An intelligent assistant for farmers, fisheries, and operators

 

SAFAR Solutions is a Hong Kong smart aquaculture management company, providing end-to-end solutions to fish farmers and operators located in Hong Kong, the Greater Bay Area,  Asia, and beyond. We use advanced IoT technology, AI-based data analysis, and industrial automation to improve water quality monitoring.

Advanced technology for food sustainability

 

Remote Water Quality Monitoring

Multiple water quality parameters such as temperature, pH, DO, salinity and NH4 (Ammonium) are collected in real-time via sensors connected to the internet. Alerts and notifications will be prompted when parameters are not within the standards set by users.

Smart Management

Monitor and control your fish farms 24/7 comfortably through your devices such as mobile phones, desktops, tablets, and laptops, minimizing the time and manpower cost. Maximize your productivity and efficiency by providing insights and analytics of the condition of your ponds and farms.

Fish Farm Automation

Our integrated automation system provides an overview of the pond operation in real-time.  The equipment (aerators, fish feeders, water pumps) will be activated or deactivated based upon water parameters.  

Aquaculture Facts

 

1.     Over half of the seafood eaten worldwide comes from Aquaculture.

2.     Fish farming supplies most of the world’s seafood, including shrimp, salmon, tilapia, catfish, mollusks, crabs & lobsters, seaweeds, carps, and salmonids.

3.     About 580 aquatic species are farmed around the world.

4.     The most grown species worldwide are carp, salmon, tilapia, and catfish.

5.     Fish are raised in tanks, fish ponds, or ocean enclosures.

6.     China is the largest producer of farmed seafood.

7.     Southeast Asia, mostly China and Thailand, grows about 75% of the world’s farmed shrimp. The rest is grown in Latin America, mostly in Brazil.

8.     Over 70% of the world’s wild fish stock has been depleted due to overfishing, which is why aquaculture has become a necessity. It ensures the demand for fresh fish for consumption is met, as well as helps to replenish wild stock.

9.     Aquaculture can be eco-friendly and profitable if following environmentally responsible methods.