Carl Perez
CEO

Exodys Energy uses its proprietary UPCYCLE technology to mechanically treat spent nuclear fuel assemblies and apply a dry pyroprocessing method in a molten‑salt bath, recovering uranium and mixed actinides without isolating pure plutonium. The recovered material is turned into a secure domestic feedstock for fresh fuel in both current light‑water reactors and next‑generation designs, while fission products are stabilized into a low‑volume solid waste form. Modular facilities scale in 100‑ton‑per‑year increments, offering utility operators and government agencies a domestic solution for fuel supply security and waste reduction.
Raised to date
$2.4MRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.

Spent nuclear fuel assemblies are used once and then discarded, leaving about 95% of their original energy content unused and creating a growing supply of high‑level radioactive waste. The United States relies heavily on imported uranium, leading to supply insecurity and a large projected uranium deficit by 2045.
Exodys Energy’s proprietary UPCYCLE technology recycles spent nuclear fuel by mechanically processing assemblies and applying a dry pyroprocessing method in a molten‑salt bath to recover uranium and mixed actinides while never isolating pure plutonium. The recovered material is produced as a secure domestic feedstock that can be fabricated into fresh fuel for both current light‑water reactors and next‑generation reactor designs. Residual fission products are stabilized into a low‑volume solid waste form, reducing overall waste volume and long‑term radiological hazard. The process is implemented in modular facilities with a scalable throughput of 100 metric tons per year, enabling rapid deployment to meet market demand and support a circular nuclear fuel economy.
Primary customers are utility companies, nuclear power plant operators, and government agencies seeking domestic fuel supply security and waste reduction, as well as developers of next‑generation reactors requiring recycled mixed‑actinide fuel.