For Hardware Startups
Building a New Product?
Don't wait until production to solve the battery.
We work with hardware startups from prototype through pilot production, helping with everything from cell selection to certification. You focus on building the product. We engineer the battery inside it.
What We Help With
Typical Projects
We've worked across many hardware categories. If your application isn't listed, contact us — we probably have relevant experience.
Robotics
High C-rate packs for motor-heavy platforms. CAN Bus BMS integration.
AGV / AMR
24–72V industrial packs. High cycle life. Opportunity charging.
Drones / UAV
Lightweight, high energy density. 5C+ discharge. UN38.3 certified.
Industrial Equipment
Custom voltage and capacity. Rugged enclosures. Extreme temperature.
Medical Devices
IEC 62133 certified. SMBus. Handheld form factors. Safe chemistry.
Portable Equipment
Compact packs. Long runtime. Custom shapes. IP-rated enclosures.
Electric Vehicles
High capacity, custom BMS, CAN Bus. Light EV and mobility.
Specialized Tools
High-current bursts. Compact form. Custom connectors and PCB.
Typical Starting Point: 50 Packs
You don't need a 10,000-unit commitment to get serious battery engineering. We designed our process around startups who need real packs, not catalog items.
Tell Us What You're Building →Battery Requirement Checklist
What Do We Need to Design Your Battery?
Don't have all of this? Send what you have. We'll help fill in the gaps.
⚡ Electrical
- ▸Nominal voltage
- ▸Operating voltage range
- ▸Capacity / energy (Wh)
- ▸Continuous current
- ▸Peak current
- ▸Charge rate
📐 Mechanical
- ▸Maximum dimensions
- ▸Weight limit
- ▸Connector type
- ▸Mounting method
- ▸Enclosure material
🌍 Environment
- ▸Operating temperature
- ▸Charging temperature
- ▸IP rating required
- ▸Shock / vibration
- ▸Humidity
🖥️ System
- ▸Charger type
- ▸Communication protocol
- ▸BMS requirements
- ▸SOC indicator
- ▸Certifications needed
Send what you have. Our engineers will help determine a feasible battery architecture for your project.
Talk to a Battery Engineer →