Around 85% of lead-acid batteries fail from sulphation, not age. A micro-controlled device sends electronic pulses at a calibrated frequency and amplitude that break those crystals down — restoring capacity, and drawing only milliamps to do it.
As a battery discharges, lead sulphate forms on the plates. A full recharge clears the soft crystals — but incomplete charging lets them harden into the greenish-white scale that coats the plates of most lead-acid batteries, choking capacity and dropping the electrolyte's specific gravity until the cell is written off.
A micro-controller emits electronic pulses at a precise frequency and amplitude, perfected in-house. The pulses de-bond the hardened sulphate; the freed crystals dissolve back into the electrolyte and restore its specific gravity. Run continuously, the device never lets more than a miniscule amount of sulphate accumulate — so the battery keeps performing near its rated capacity.
Newer chemistries keep arriving, yet the lead-acid market keeps growing — it's the cheapest, most recyclable, lowest self-discharge workhorse in the rack. Its one real weakness is sulphation. That's the weakness our technology removes.
| PARAMETER | LEAD-ACID | LI-ION | NiMH | NiCd |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Specific energy (Wh/kg) | 30–50 | 90–420 | 60–120 | 45–80 |
| Charge time | 8–16 h | 1–3 h | 2–4 h | 1–2 h |
| Round-trip efficiency | 70% | 95–99% | 70–80% | 70–80% |
| Self-discharge / month | 5% ✓ | 10% | 30% | 20% |
| Relative cost | Lowest ✓ | High | Moderate | Moderate |
| Lifecycle stage | Mature | Growth | Mature | Mature |
Comparative figures — source: Mordor Intelligence. ✓ marks where lead-acid leads the field.
Deployed with public-sector enterprises and national institutions across India, across a wide range of battery voltages and AH ratings.











Talk to our engineers about a pilot, or explore the BLESS, BRS and BMS devices built on this platform.