Find utility pages where SpryBackflow appears in the official backflow test report submission workflow.
Use this table to spot the acceptance gates that usually decide whether a backflow report is actually complete: portal submission, notice or device identifiers, approved tester status, report acceptance, and failed-test handling.
| Utility and city | Portal evidence | Notice or device ID | Tester gate | Report acceptance | Timing or fee clue | Failed-test clue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aurora Water Backflow Prevention |
Aurora SpryBackflow online submission
Aurora Water backflow prevention
Aurora SpryBackflow online submission
Aurora hydrant meter program
|
Look for the utility service address, responsible party or customer record, assembly record, and annual due-date clue before opening SpryBackflow. | Certified technician status, Test equipment make, model, and serial number, Calibration certificate | Online result posted through Aurora Water's SpryBackflow site before the annual due date. | Upon installation and annually thereafter | Aurora requires SpryBackflow online submission before the due date. |
| City of Greeley Cross-Connection Control Program |
Greeley cross-connection program
Spry Backflow portal
Greeley backflow testers
|
Look for the utility service address, responsible party or customer record, assembly record, and annual due-date clue before opening SpryBackflow. | Open the Greeley local certified backflow testers list | Report acceptance depends on the named portal and the utility-approved tester route; keep proof that the report was submitted. | Upon installation and annually thereafter | Greeley uses a real portal workflow instead of phone-only backflow management. |
Open the utility page first. It contains the due basis, submission method, program phone, and any tester-list route tied to the property.
Aurora Water is a strong supporting Colorado utility because it publishes a clean annual-testing rule, online submission requirement, and ownership-responsibility language.
Greeley is a strong Colorado utility because it combines annual testing, Spry portal reporting, and an official local tester list.
A reporting portal may handle test submission while the utility, county, or separate list controls tester eligibility. Treat the utility page as the canonical workflow before scheduling or submitting a report.
No. The portal may handle report submission, but the city, county, water district, or utility still controls deadlines, tester acceptance, fees, and failed-test handling.
Compare the utility name, service address, notice or device identifier, approved tester gate, report acceptance rule, filing fee, due window, and failed-test instructions.
This portal view currently groups 2 mapped utilities with source-backed portal or online submission evidence.
Do not assume that. Many portals still require accepted tester credentials, current certification, license, insurance, gauge calibration, or separate utility approval before reports are accepted.