This company utilizes modular electrolyzer technology to convert captured CO2 into clean, low-carbon methanol powered by renewable energy. This process provides a low-cost solution for decarbonizing sectors like chemicals, shipping, and aviation. The resulting e-methanol is designed as a drop-in ready fuel and chemical feedstock for various industrial applications.
Funding
$4.5M raised to dateRaised 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.




Founders
Product
Problem
Many industries, including aviation, shipping, and manufacturing, face significant challenges in reducing their carbon emissions due to reliance on fossil fuels for energy and chemical feedstocks. Existing carbon conversion technologies often lack the energy efficiency and scalability required for widespread adoption. This dependence on fossil fuels contributes to climate change and the depletion of finite resources.
Solution
Oxylus Energy addresses these challenges by providing a technology that converts CO2 into carbon-neutral e-methanol and other chemical feedstocks. Their proprietary electrolysis technology uses renewable electricity to power the conversion of CO2 and water at room temperature. This process enables the recirculation of carbon, resulting in zero net emissions and offering a sustainable alternative to fossil fuels. Oxylus Energy's solution facilitates the creation of modular, scalable carbon conversion facilities that can transform emissions from industrial sources into valuable green feedstocks.
Target Audience
Oxylus Energy's primary customers are business executives in industries that are difficult to decarbonize, such as aviation, shipping, manufacturing, plastics, paints, and cosmetics.
Features
- Proprietary electrolyzer technology for highly efficient CO2 conversion
- Direct conversion of CO2 into e-methanol and other chemical feedstocks
- Scalable and modular carbon conversion "factories"
- Operation at room temperature
- Powered by renewable electricity
- Patent-pending technology
- Integration with existing commodity tech and infrastructure