Dotz Nano finds a Nordic customer for its carbon-capture sorbent

Two-Year Sorbent Supply Agreement

Dotz Nano Limited (ASX:DTZ) has moved its carbon-capture sorbent beyond the laboratory with a two-year purchase order and ongoing supply agreement for Finnish direct-air-capture company Soletair Power. The contract is valued at EUR600,000, equivalent to approximately A$960,000 at current exchange rates, with the term beginning on 14 September 2026.

Soletair Power develops direct air capture systems designed to retrofit existing HVAC infrastructure and industrial thermal systems, particularly in hotels and industrial facilities across the Nordic region. The customer will use Dotz’s sorbent in support of its carbon-removal operations, giving Dotz a named commercial relationship in a market where deployment remains closely tied to the performance and scalability of capture materials.

Commercial Validation Without Operating Detail

The agreement provides Dotz with more than a laboratory reference: it creates a defined 24-month supply commitment and a customer pathway for its carbon-capture product. Soletair Power CEO Petri Laakso said the partnership “secures the sorbent supply essential for scaling” the company’s direct-air-capture operations, while describing Dotz as an Australian innovator bringing materials to the Nordic carbon-removal market.

Dotz CEO Nati Harpaz (ASX:DTZ) called the move a “critical inflection point” in the company’s technology roadmap and said Soletair Power’s validation demonstrated the real-world performance required for market adoption. Those comments are company statements rather than independently reported performance data: the announcement contains no test results, delivery volumes, gross margin figures or details on how the contract value will be recognised over the two-year term.

Scaling Carbon Capture Into Revenue

For shareholders, the immediate significance is the conversion of Dotz’s carbon-capture strategy into a commercial supply relationship. The company says it expects further customer partnerships and scaling opportunities as demand for carbon-removal solutions accelerates globally, but those opportunities remain prospective and are not included in the disclosed contract value.

The next evidence will come from execution: shipments, revenue recognition and whether Soletair Power’s systems expand their use of Dotz material. A single agreement cannot establish the economics of a scaled sorbent business, but it gives the market a concrete test of whether Dotz can turn technical validation into repeat orders.