Prasah develops hydrogen fuel‑cell engines that power a wide range of water, surface and aerial vehicles, from UAVs and marine vessels to construction and farm equipment. The technology offers lower weight, reduced volume and cost while being indigenous, scalable and adaptable for reliable power backup and transportation applications.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
Many water, surface, and aerial vehicles rely on internal combustion engines or batteries that are heavy, bulky, and emit greenhouse gases, limiting operational efficiency and contributing to environmental pollution.
Solution
Prasah designs hydrogen fuel‑cell engines that replace conventional power sources across a spectrum of vehicles, including UAVs, marine vessels, construction and farm equipment, and material‑handling machines. The engines deliver comparable or higher power output while reducing weight and volume, which improves payload capacity and range. By using locally produced hydrogen, the technology is indigenous and scalable, enabling reliable power backup and continuous operation without dependence on fossil fuels. The modular design allows integration into existing platforms, facilitating a transition to low‑emission propulsion and supporting sustainable operations in multiple industries.
Target Audience
Primary customers are manufacturers and operators of UAVs, marine vessels, construction, farm, and material‑handling equipment seeking clean, efficient propulsion solutions.
Features
- Low weight and compact form factor compared to traditional engines and battery packs
- Reduced system cost through simplified architecture and mass‑production potential
- Indigenous hydrogen fuel‑cell technology that can be sourced and manufactured locally
- Scalable power modules adaptable to a wide range of vehicle sizes and performance requirements
- High reliability with rapid start‑up and consistent power output for backup and primary propulsion
- Compatibility with water, surface, and aerial platforms, enabling cross‑industry applications