aibioNOMAD Power Solutions raises Voyager energy storage by up to 56%
Tickers NMAD
The third-generation Voyager series raises standard usable storage to 2.025 MWh on the Eagle and Falcon and to 1.0 MWh on the Hawk, with power ratings and footprint unchanged.
Key facts
- Company
- NOMAD POWER SOLUTIONS, INC. (NASDAQ: NMAD)
- News type
- Company Updates
- Primary source
- NOMAD POWER SOLUTIONS, INC. 8-K (2026-07-10)
NOMAD Power Solutions, Inc. (Nasdaq: NMAD) said on July 8, 2026 that its third-generation Voyager mobile energy storage series now includes a fleet-wide capacity increase of up to 56%. The release was filed with the SEC on July 10, 2026. The company says the upgraded capacity is available across the fleet today and is standard on all new Voyager units.
The capacity change
The upgrade raises standard usable storage on the Voyager Eagle and Falcon to 2.025 MWh each, from 1.3 MWh previously. The Voyager Hawk rises to 1.0 MWh from 664 kWh. The release describes the gain as 0.725 MWh (up 56%) for the Eagle and the Falcon, and 336 kWh (up 51%) for the Hawk. Power ratings and voltage stay the same. The Eagle keeps a rated power output of 999 kW, while the Falcon and the Hawk keep 500 kW each. All three models run at 480V.
The company says power, footprint and deployment time are unchanged. Every unit remains transportable, autonomous and ready in under one hour, so the added energy requires no change to siting, transport or interconnection, according to the release. The release lists three uses for the extra capacity: longer-duration demand-charge management, extended emergency and disaster-response coverage, and larger events or industrial loads that previously needed several units or diesel backup.
Runtime at full load
For end users, the release turns the new capacity into longer runtime. The Voyager Eagle now delivers roughly 2.0 hours of discharge at its full 999 kW output, up from approximately 1.3 hours. The Voyager Falcon extends to roughly 4.0 hours at 500 kW, up from approximately 2.6 hours. The Voyager Hawk extends to roughly 2.0 hours at 500 kW, up from approximately 1.3 hours.
Chris McKay, Chief Operating Officer at NOMAD, described the change this way: "This is about giving our customers more out of the exact same unit." He said the extra runtime is the difference between covering a peak and covering an entire event, or between a partial and a full disaster response.
The release also cites a third-party projection. It says the global battery energy storage market serving data centers is projected to grow from approximately $4.96 billion in 2026 to $18.79 billion by 2036, a compound annual growth rate of roughly 14%.
Technology and background
The third-generation Voyager builds on NOMAD's partnership with Octillion Power Systems. It uses Octillion's prismatic lithium iron phosphate (LFP) pack architecture in the same transportable, semi-trailer form factor. The release says the fleet pairs that cell design with integrated liquid cooling and a dedicated chiller and HVAC system, which keeps performance steady across ambient temperatures. Units are designed to align with NFPA 855 fire safety codes and UL1973 certifications, and LFP systems are undergoing UL9540A testing.
NOMAD was founded in 2020 and describes itself as an AI energy infrastructure equipment and services platform. Its stated focus is the power and infrastructure needs of artificial intelligence, cloud computing and hyperscale data center operators. The company was formerly LIXTE Biotechnology Holdings, Inc. The release says NOMAD continues to maintain and advance the oncology and medical technology assets it held before, while its main strategic focus runs through NOMAD Power Solutions.
Financial position
The company's XBRL financial data, as filed with its annual report, lists research and development expense of $254,919 for fiscal 2025 and $726,232 for fiscal 2024. The 10-K was filed March 31, 2026. Net income (loss) was negative $6.1 million for 2025 and negative $3.6 million for 2024. Cash from operations was negative $3.1 million for 2025 and negative $3.2 million for 2024.
The risks ahead
NOMAD reported a net loss of negative $6.1 million for 2025, against negative $3.6 million for 2024, and cash from operations of negative $3.1 million for 2025. The release gives no orders, revenue or customer figures for the Voyager line, and the capacity gains are the company's own figures. The release says LFP systems are still undergoing UL9540A testing. The company says it will keep improving the platform as battery technology advances, and it says it still maintains its older oncology and medical technology assets alongside the power business.