Experimental Prototype → Independent Validation

Electric Fire Suppression

A new physical approach to fire suppression — disrupting the combustion zone with controlled electrical pulses. No water, foam or powder required.

Demonstrated Proof of Concept Pulse Mode — Fraction of a Second 12V / 220V / 380V Operation

Why Current Methods Fall Short

Industrial fire protection has relied on essentially the same approaches for decades.

The Problem

Water, foam and powder require heavy logistics, create contamination, and can be slow to deploy.

  • Water and foam require heavy logistics
  • Powders and chemicals create cleanup and contamination
  • Mechanical isolation can be slow or impractical
  • Extreme fires require specialized response teams

Our Solution

Controlled electrical energy is used to disrupt the combustion zone — without relying on water, foam or powder.

  • No water — no logistics burden
  • No foam — no environmental contamination
  • Lower environmental impact
  • Portable platform — industrial deployment path

How It Works

The unit generates a controlled current pulse delivered through a single-use catalyst.

1

Generate Pulse

Controlled current pulse

2

Deliver

Through single-use catalyst

3

Compression

Instantaneous gas compression

4

Extinguishment

Flame cut off from fuel source

Result: The gas jet is disrupted — the flame extinguishes in a fraction of a second.

Demonstration Video

Experimental suppression sequence — working prototype demonstrated in real-world conditions.

Demonstration Video

Click to play — video will be added

Key Benefits

Speed

Suppression almost instantly — critical for gas well accidents

Mobility

Operates on 12V, 220V, 380V — transported in a car trunk or trailer

Cost Efficiency

Low operating costs — only requires replacement of single-use catalyst

Autonomy

No need for large quantities of water or powder delivery

Target Customers

Initial focus: high-value industrial emergency response.

Oil & Gas

Emergency releases, flare fires

LNG & Energy

Terminals, power generation

Chemical & Mining

Industrial infrastructure

Emergency Services

Government rapid response teams