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Hydraulic modeling in your browser, on the EPANET engine.

Draw, import and simulate water distribution networks in minutes — local-first, secure and free. No installs. No cloud required.

Steady-state simulation · in-browser wasm · .inp, DXF, KML & shapefile export

Features

Built for working, not troubleshooting

An intuitive, modern interface that gets you to answers quickly — on top of the trusted EPANET engine.

01

Draw visually

Click to add junctions, pipes, tanks, reservoirs, pumps and valves. Auto-junctions and snap-to-pipe keep the topology clean as you draw.

02

Import real plans

Upload shapefiles or DXF drawings — including fillets, arcs and splines — as editable models or colored background layers.

03

Run simulations instantly

Steady-state analysis powered by the EPANET engine, running entirely in your browser via WebAssembly.

04

See results fast

Pressure, flow, velocity and head color-coded straight on the map. No export, no screenshots, no guesswork.

05

Your data stays local

Local-first by default. Projects are saved in your browser — secure, private, and working even without the cloud.

06

Export to your toolchain

Standard EPANET .inp, plus a CAD drawing (.dxf) for AutoCAD and Civil 3D, KML for Google Earth, and ESRI shapefiles — with themed colors and pipe annotations carried through.

Who it's for

One tool for the whole water community

W01

Utilities & consultants

Build fast, run local. Everything you need to get the job done — none of the feature bloat.

W02

Municipal engineers

Screen alternatives against real service-area data before the capital request goes to the board. Undo/redo and auto-elevations keep long build-outs manageable.

W03

Asset management teams

Model a network, export EPANET .inp and GIS shapefiles, and hand the results straight to the rest of the toolchain. No desktop installs, no license server.

About the founder

Built by an engineer who works in the field

Founder of EPANetLab, a water and wastewater design engineer
Founder & Engineer

EPANetLab was founded by a passionate water, wastewater, and drainage design engineer dedicated to modernizing civil infrastructure workflows. With a strong technical background in environmental engineering and spatial data integration, the founder built EPANetLab to bring fast, local-first, and browser-based hydraulic modeling directly to engineers and utilities — bridging the gap between complex engineering calculations and clean, modern web software.

Water · wastewater · drainage designEnvironmental engineering + spatial dataModern hydraulic software for everyone
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Ready when you are

Just open your browser and model.

No installs, no logins, no cloud required. EPANetLab runs right in your tab — launch the app and draw your first network today.

Launch at app.epanetlab.com
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

  • What is EPANetLab?

    EPANetLab is a browser-based hydraulic modeling tool for water distribution networks. Built on the trusted EPANET engine, it lets you draw, import, simulate and analyze your water network right in your browser — no installs, no virtual machines.

  • Do I need to install anything?

    No. EPANetLab runs in any modern browser on Mac, Windows and Linux. It works instantly — the EPANET solver is compiled to WebAssembly and runs right in your tab.

  • Is my data secure?

    Yes. EPANetLab is local-first: your projects are saved in your browser by default and never leave your machine unless you choose to sync them.

  • Can I import my existing EPANET files?

    Import is available from GIS: upload shapefiles or DXF drawings — including curves like fillet arcs and splines — as editable models or background layers. Once the network is built you can export a .inp file for the rest of the EPANET ecosystem.

  • Can I export to .inp?

    Absolutely. The .inp exporter writes your model in standard EPANET format, so you can move between EPANetLab and other tools freely.

  • How much does it cost?

    EPANetLab is free to use. If premium features are added later, pricing will be announced then — the core modeling experience stays free.