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Green Evolution Technologies

Water-storing soil hydrogel for farms

Raised to date

$4M

of $5.3M offered across 3 Form D filings

Still open
$1.3M
Investors
26
Last filed
Jun 2, 2026

About

Green Evolution Technologies (G.E.T.) is a Las Vegas, Nevada company that manufactures and sells agricultural hydrogel — a biodegradable, non-toxic polymer soil amendment that stores water and nutrients and releases them to crops on demand. The company says its hydrogel absorbs up to 3,000 times its weight in water, cuts irrigation water use by roughly 70%, and reduces fertilizer requirements by up to 65%. Its production route is a patented continuous frontal polymerization process the company also describes as its Hydrogel Development Process, which it presents as a physical, zero-waste, industrial-scale method for making monomer-free material at low cost. G.E.T. sells to farmers at a stated $50-150 per acre and plans a network of full-production facilities across U.S. agricultural zones.

A patented continuous frontal polymerization process that produces monomer-free, biomedical-grade hydrogel at industrial scale with no waste stream, which the company positions as materially cheaper than conventional hydrogel manufacturing and therefore economic to apply per acre on row crops.

Funding

$2.5M, first sold Sep 2024$2.3M sold$220K still openMay 20222024
Now
  • OtherFiled Jun 2, 2026Form D
    $400K/ $1.5M
  • OtherFiled Apr 17, 2026Form D/A
    $1.3M/ $1.3M
  • OtherFiled Apr 16, 2026Form D
    $2.3M/ $2.5M

Product

G.E.T. InteliGel Hydrogel

Agricultural input / soil amendment

A next-generation smart hydrogel applied to soil that stores water and essential nutrients and releases them precisely when crops need them. The InteliGel version pairs the hydrogel with a nano-silver additive for anti-pathogen benefit in the root zone.

  • Absorbs up to 3,000x its weight in water
  • Reduces irrigation water use by around 70%
  • Cuts fertilizer requirements by up to 65%

Built for

Commercial farmers and agricultural growers, particularly in water-constrained U.S. growing regions

People on file