Introducing The UCP700+ The First Biofilm-Proof Condensate Pump
Blackburn, UK – [24/6/25] – Gel-clear, the refrigeration drainage specialists known for practical
innovation, has launched the UCP700+, a high-performance condensate pump designed specifically to overcome the unique challenges found in supermarket refrigerated display cabinets.
Unlike general-purpose condensate pumps, the UCP700+ is built from the ground up for the supermarket environment — where biofilm buildup, restricted space, and repeated blockages
lead to frequent callouts, downtime, and water leaks.
“This pump was designed to solve real problems in the field,” said Paurick Gaughan, Managing
Director at Gel-clear. “From biofilm resistance to better sealing and hose performance, every
part of the UCP700+ exists because of what we’ve learned on site.”
Engineered for Refrigeration Environments
- Ag+ Silver Ion Technology: All internal surfaces are coated in a patented silver ion layer,
preventing biofilm growth and protecting float switches and components for up to 8 years. - Biocidal Mesh Filtration: A custom 60-mesh copper filter intercepts debris, preventing
biofilms and reducing clogging risks. - Improved Tank Connector: Designed for fast, secure installation with long-lasting seals
and better mechanical reliability. - Swing out service: Supplied with a 500mm flexi drain connector to allow a fully connected
service ‘swing out’, simplifying future maintenance. - Kink-Proof Hose Compatibility: Paired with a crush-resistant discharge hose, the pump
operates more efficiently and with less back pressure — increasing service life.
Built for Remanufacture — and Built to Last
The UCP700+ is also designed for remanufacture, with all parts replaceable, extending the product
lifecycle and reducing environmental impact. This makes it a standout with no proprietary ‘Lock in’
components.
“The real cost of a cheaper pump isn’t the purchase — it’s the failure, callout, and disruption that
follows,” added Gaughan. “With the UCP700+, we’re helping contractors and retailers break
that cycle and reduce operational costs.”
- November 2025 (3)
