GreenHy2’s Safety-Focused Batteries Face Certification and Market Adoption Challenges
GreenHy2 Limited has reported its first revenue from sodium-ion battery sales alongside a robust $2 million residential sales pipeline, while advancing strategic partnerships and certification efforts to accelerate market adoption.
- First revenue recorded from sodium-ion battery sales
- $2 million residential sales pipeline for sodium-ion batteries
- Pursuit of Clean Energy Council certification underway
- Strategic partnership with Skeleton Technologies for supercapacitors
- Telstra TDRIP project nearing completion on budget and schedule
GreenHy2’s Commercial Breakthrough
GreenHy2 Limited (ASX – H2G) has marked a significant milestone with its first recorded revenue from sodium-ion battery sales in the December 2025 quarter. This achievement comes alongside a burgeoning residential sales pipeline valued at approximately $2 million, signalling growing market interest in the company’s innovative energy storage solutions.
The company’s sodium-ion batteries, branded under the PowerSafe range, are engineered specifically for Australian conditions, offering enhanced safety, affordability, and longevity compared to traditional lithium-ion alternatives. Notably, these batteries eliminate thermal runaway risks, boast a lifespan of around 20 years, and operate efficiently across extreme temperatures, making them particularly attractive for residential and industrial applications.
Strategic Growth and Certification Efforts
GreenHy2 is actively working to convert its sales pipeline into revenue by securing distribution channels and establishing a national installation network. A key strategic focus is obtaining certification from the Clean Energy Council, which would be a pivotal endorsement to boost adoption of sodium-ion technology in the residential market.
Alongside sodium-ion batteries, GreenHy2 continues to promote its Lithium Iron Phosphate (LFP) battery products and is expanding its footprint in high-power energy storage through a strategic memorandum of understanding with Skeleton Technologies. Skeleton’s graphene-based supercapacitors and SuperBattery systems offer ultra-fast charging and exceptional cycle life, targeting data centres and critical infrastructure, sectors experiencing rapid growth driven by the AI revolution.
Operational Highlights and Financial Position
The Telstra Telecommunication Disaster Resilience Infrastructure Project (TDRIP) is approaching its final stages, remaining on budget and schedule, and positioning GreenHy2 for future opportunities in hydrogen, sodium-ion, and supercapacitor technologies with a major telecommunications player.
Financially, GreenHy2 reported positive operating cash flow of $83,000 for the quarter, ending with $666,000 in cash and equivalents. Payments to related parties, including director fees, amounted to $180,000. The company maintains access to $342,000 in unused financing facilities, supporting its operational and growth initiatives.
Looking Ahead
GreenHy2 is targeting safety-critical industrial applications for its sodium-ion batteries, such as petrol stations, bushfire-prone areas, and eco-resorts, where safety and sustainability are paramount. The company’s diversified portfolio and strategic partnerships position it well to capitalize on Australia’s transition to safer, more sustainable energy storage solutions amid rising demand from data centres and other high-energy sectors.
Bottom Line?
GreenHy2’s momentum in sodium-ion and supercapacitor technologies sets the stage for a pivotal year in scaling safe, sustainable energy storage across Australia.
Questions in the middle?
- Will Clean Energy Council certification accelerate sodium-ion battery adoption?
- How quickly can GreenHy2 convert its $2 million pipeline into confirmed sales?
- What impact will Skeleton Technologies’ supercapacitors have on data centre energy solutions?
