−Removed: We are a designer, manufacturer,
−Removed: and seller of high-end Energy Storage Systems (or ESS), primarily our NeoVolta NV14, NV 24 and, to a lesser extent, our NV14-K, which
−Removed: can store and use energy via batteries and an inverter at residential or commercial sites.
−Removed: We were founded to identify new ways to leverage
−Removed: emerging technologies with the dynamic changes that are taking place in the energy delivery space.
−Removed: We primarily market and sell our products
−Removed: directly to our certified solar installers and solar equipment distributors.
−Removed: In the future, we intend to expand multiple opportunities
−Removed: with residential developers, commercial developers, and other commercial opportunities.
−Removed: Because we are purely dedicated to energy solar
−Removed: systems, virtually all of our current resources and efforts go into further developing our flagship NV14, NV14-K, and NV 24 products,
−Removed: while focusing on specific industry needs for our next generation of products.
−Removed: We believe we are unique in the marketplace due to our
−Removed: low cost, our innovative battery chemistry, our product versatility, and our commitment to installer service.
−Removed: Because of these factors,
−Removed: we believe NeoVolta is uniquely equipped to establish ourselves as a major player in the energy storage market.
−Removed: Our NV14 ESS contains a 7,680
−Removed: W hybrid 120V / 240V and 208V 3-phase inverter and a 14.4 kWh battery system power.
−Removed: The NV14 is energy efficient, has a variety of operating
−Removed: options, and uses Lithium Iron Phosphate (LiFe (PO4)) batteries.
−Removed: The batteries we utilize are capable of 6,000 cycles at a Depth of Discharge
−Removed: (DoD) of 90% and have a high thermal range (heat and cold tolerances).
−Removed: Our NV14 ESS integrates all components and is NEMA Type 3R rated
−Removed: (indoor/outdoor).
−Removed: Our NV14-K variant is specifically designed for inclusion into EOS Linx Electric Vehicle charging and advertising products
−Removed: named “Aurora Charge Station.” Our NV24 provides additional energy storage capacity raising the NV14 from 14.4 KW to 24.0
−Removed: Our newest update of the NV14 ESS allows for commercial 208V 3-phase installations adding significantly to our potential customer
−Removed: We completed the initial design
−Removed: work and completed testing and certification of our first offering, the NeoVolta NV14, in August 2018.
−Removed: In September 2018, we completed
−Removed: our first production prototype.
−Removed: By March 2019, we completed all certifications and were granted approval by the California Energy Commission
−Removed: (CEC) for off-grid and on-grid installation.
−Removed: Since our headquarters are located in San Diego County, a county with more than 160,000 solar
−Removed: customers, we chose San Diego for our initial rollout.
−Removed: In May 2019, the NV14 was approved throughout San Diego County and City areas by
−Removed: San Diego Gas & Electric (SDG&E) for connection to its grid system and customer installations began.
−Removed: In June 2019, we moved our
−Removed: contracted manufacturing to a facility in Poway, California.
−Removed: In June 2019, we began marketing to San Diego based solar installers.
−Removed: early 2020, we expanded our certified installer network to the greater Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Sacramento areas.
−Removed: At present, we
−Removed: have installs in the following 14 States and Territories:
−Removed: California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri,
−Removed: Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, and Puerto Rico.
−Removed: In January 2021, we moved to a larger production facility in Poway, California
−Removed: to facilitate growth.
−Removed: Our Products - NeoVolta NV14, NV14-K, and NV24
−Removed: The NV14 is a complete ESS
−Removed: with 7,680-Watt 120V / 240V hybrid inverter (one of the largest in the industry) which is also capable of 208V 3-phase commercial power
−Removed: with a 14.4 kWh lithium iron phosphate (LiFe (PO4)) battery system.
−Removed: The NV14-K is a variant of the NV14 built to EOS Linx specifications.
−Removed: This is all incorporated in one National Electrical Manufacturer Association (NEMA) Type 3R rated indoor/outdoor cabinet system with all
−Removed: United Laboratories (UL) compliant electrical certifications, and fire code requirements.
−Removed: The NV14 is capable of storing and using inverted
−Removed: (AC) photovoltaic, non-inverted (DC) photovoltaic, or both AC and DC photovoltaic solar sources.
−Removed: It can also accept utility grid AC power
−Removed: as a charging source for the integrated 14.4 kWh battery system.
−Removed: The NV14 system will charge the batteries with excess solar photovoltaic
−Removed: (AC, DC or both AC and DC) power during daylight conditions - a unique functionality in the ESS industry.
−Removed: The inverter will invert DC
−Removed: battery power into AC power during periods of darkness or higher use periods.
−Removed: Once discharged, the batteries will be idle until excess
−Removed: solar photovoltaic is available and will subsequently begin to recharge.
−Removed: The NV14 is designed to primarily charge from solar but can be
−Removed: programmed to charge from other sources of power (solar, wind turbine, generator, and grid).
−Removed: It can be easily programmed by our certified
−Removed: installers to customer-specific use profiles, including for “rate arbitrage,” (graph below) which allows charging from the
−Removed: grid during the lowest rate periods if the utility company allows this activity.
−Removed: Once recharged, the batteries will discharge once solar
−Removed: photovoltaic begins to wane or when the customer needs more power than available from solar photovoltaic.
−Removed: By doing this, customers will
−Removed: be consuming their own solar photovoltaic production instead of sending excess photovoltaic power to the grid and then buying this power
−Removed: back later in the evening from the utility at an often significantly higher retail rate, thereby potentially lowering their monthly electric
−Removed: bill depending on their local utility’s rate plan.
−Removed: Our NV14 is also capable of multi-tasking by recharging via solar photovoltaic
−Removed: power while also supplying power.
−Removed: We believe our NV14 is unique
−Removed: among its competitors in that the cabinet is rated for indoor/outdoor installation (NEMA Type 3R) allowing for more installation configurations
−Removed: and the ability to fit more residential customer use cases.
−Removed: With measurements of 50.5” H x 38” W x 10” D it can be installed
−Removed: either inside the garage or outside (preferable near existing utility connections) of the residence or facility.
−Removed: No solar system can provide
−Removed: power to a home without a system capable of “Islanding,” due to safety regulations put in place for utility workers during
−Removed: “Islanding” is when a PV generator or other electrical source continues to power a location or residence even though
−Removed: electrical grid power is no longer present.
−Removed: According to Bloomenergy.com, power outages are on the rise in California.
−Removed: There were 25,281
−Removed: blackout events in 2019, a 23% increase from 20,598 in 2018.
−Removed: The number of utility customers affected jumped to 28.4 million in 2019,
−Removed: up 50% from 19 million in 2018.
−Removed: Since then, the number of major power outages in California reached a peak in 2020 before declining slightly
−Removed: Our NV14 is capable of “Islanding” when used with AC or DC photovoltaic (PV) systems.
−Removed: As islanding can be dangerous
−Removed: to utility workers, who may not realize that a circuit is still powered, an ESS capable of “islanding” must be capable of
−Removed: physically disconnecting from the grid power when it senses that grid supply is not present, has an over current, or an undercurrent condition.
−Removed: The NV14 includes “islanding” relays that are approved to perform this function.
−Removed: Islanding also allows solar production to
−Removed: function and power the residence or facility thereby decreasing the impact of a grid outage.
−Removed: Our NV14 currently includes
−Removed: a commercially available encrypted WiFi logger and associated smart phone application that allows customers to visualize the state of
−Removed: the system in 8-minute intervals (battery, home, grid, photovoltaic, and/or generator).
−Removed: Settings adjustments for how the system works
−Removed: can be made remotely by the installer if/when utilities make changes to Time-of-Use billing rates/times.
−Removed: Our remote management system
−Removed: is included with the product and allows NeoVolta 24/7 system health monitoring, malfunction diagnosis, and the ability to push firmware
−Removed: and software updates.
−Removed: This allows NeoVolta, installers, and their customers, insight into system health 24/7.
−Removed: Remote monitoring and programming
−Removed: is accomplished using AWS Key Management encryption and cloud storage ensuring customer privacy and security.
−Removed: Our NV24 has additional battery
−Removed: capability that raises NV14 energy storage from 14.4 KW to 24.0 KW.
−Removed: As the NV24 has add-on battery capacity, additional inverters are
−Removed: not required.
−Removed: This enables customers to achieve a 67% increase in storage for a fraction of the typical cost of adding more storage.
−Removed: competitive systems require an additional inverter for any additional storage.
−Removed: New ESS fire code regulations
−Removed: have been significant and are ongoing, especially in California.
−Removed: ESSs can no longer be installed inside the living areas of a home.
−Removed: can be installed inside the garage but require smoke and heat detectors and may also require bollards or caging to protect the ESS from
−Removed: being accidentally struck by a vehicle.
−Removed: This is a particularly detrimental code to ESS that cannot be installed outside.
−Removed: Both requirements
−Removed: are directly related to fire risk from certain battery chemistries.
−Removed: Lithium Ion, a very popular chemistry in the ESS industry, has demonstrated
−Removed: fire and thermal runaway characteristics in certain circumstances.
−Removed: Our batteries were UL 9540 certified at the cell and modular level
−Removed: in July 2021 certifying that they will not catch on fire and exhibit no thermal runaway characteristics.
−Removed: We expect such changes in
−Removed: regulatory code to be a routine requirement as ESS is a new field that warrants scrutiny and is a major focus of our management team.
−Removed: We also see the complex regulatory environment as a significant barrier to new market entry.
−Removed: Market Characteristics
−Removed: Our market can be looked at
−Removed: the solar installer market and the ESS market.
−Removed: Solar Installer Market .
−Removed: The bulk of NeoVolta’s present revenue and recurring customer base is residential and commercial solar system installers.
−Removed: January 2024, IBIS World estimates that there are approximately 11,100 solar panel installation companies operating in the US.
−Removed: secure supply chain backed by tax incentives, this number is expected to rise as both the commercial and residential markets continue
−Removed: The impact of the Inflation Reduction Act (see, “ Market Drivers – Regulation ”) on just residential solar
−Removed: panel installation is expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate of 14.4% from 2024 to 2030.
−Removed: Most solar installers in the US are
−Removed: very small, independently owned operators and are generally not serviced by the larger companies.
−Removed: These underserved installers have been
−Removed: NeoVolta’s target market.
−Removed: Our average recurring installer customer purchases 1-2 systems a month.
−Removed: They generally sell their systems
−Removed: and install and pay for them within the same month, and typically do not stock inventory, so we believe NeoVolta’s “just in
−Removed: time” product availability makes us an ideal fit.
−Removed: Once these customers become certified NeoVolta installers, they become recurring
−Removed: We built our company based on servicing small installers and will continue to do so by focusing on product availability, installer
−Removed: service, and, most importantly, the characteristics of our product while we capture market share.
−Removed: As we gain market acceptance, we expect
−Removed: larger installers to take notice.
−Removed: This is especially true when considering repeated product availability challenges within the industry.
−Removed: Installer storage installation
−Removed: activity has grown over time, with approximately one-half of all active residential installers in recent years having completed at least
−Removed: one solar + storage system, according to Berkeley Labs.
−Removed: The rate of attachment, or number of PV systems installed with storage, is growing
−Removed: considerably.
−Removed: According to Wood Mackenzie, by 2025, nearly 29% of all behind-the-meter solar systems will be paired with storage, compared
−Removed: to under 11% in 2021.
−Removed: Most of the growth will be powered by the smaller installers, as larger installers have already incorporated storage
−Removed: into their standard new solar offerings.
−Removed: Although Tesla and LG Chem have dominated the market in the past few years, new market entries
−Removed: continue to gain ground and new opportunities in the space continue to present themselves to those who can adapt to fill the need.
−Removed: Additionally,
−Removed: our larger ESS competitors focus on energy storage as a component of their new solar installation, whereas NeoVolta focuses entirely on
−Removed: ESSs, revealing what we believe to be a compelling market in existing solar system retrofits.
−Removed: According to a December 2023 report from
−Removed: Berkeley Lab, there are over 3.4 million solar systems installed in the US with only a relatively small percentage of those having energy
−Removed: storage installed.
−Removed: This marketplace scenario presents small installer customers almost 3 million households to revisit for a storage retrofit
−Removed: especially when their 10-15 year old inverter experiences end of life.
−Removed: We believe that our 100% commitment
−Removed: to ESS and our relatively small size allow us to navigate this nascent industry more nimbly, and we have been able to develop distinct
−Removed: competitive advantages despite our relative resources.
−Removed: a relatively new market as solar attached storage systems have only become viable in the last decade.
−Removed: It is a subset of what the Solar
−Removed: Energy Industries Association (SEIA) refers to as the $17 billion U.S.
−Removed: residential solar PV market.
−Removed: According to Mordor Intelligence,
−Removed: the global residential energy storage systems market is expected to register a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of more than 19% during
−Removed: the forecast period of 2021 - 2026, reaching a market value of more than $8.5 billion by 2026 from $2.2 billion in 2019.
−Removed: The growth of
−Removed: the ESS market comes from a combination of retrofits to existing solar installations and more widespread adoption of storage as part of
−Removed: new solar installations.
−Removed: According to Wood Mackenzie’s
−Removed: Energy Storage Monitor, released in December 2020, the residential storage segment posted its best quarter ever in the third quarter
−Removed: of 2020, during the height of the coronavirus pandemic with 52 megawatts and 119 megawatt-hours of new storage installed.
−Removed: is expected to reach 7.5 gigawatts in 2025, which amounts to sixfold growth from 2020.
−Removed: Market Drivers
−Removed: At the federal level, the most
−Removed: significant recent regulatory development regarding ESS has been, by far, the passage of the Inflation Reduction Act (“IRA”)
−Removed: in August 2022.
−Removed: Due to its extensive investment-related incentives, the IRA is expected to have a wide-ranging impact
−Removed: on both public and private investment in the clean energy space in the US, on a long-term basis.
−Removed: Additionally, there have been
−Removed: a rapidly expanding number of mandates at the state and local level that have also been directed toward the solar industry in recent years.
−Removed: On the incentive side, the IRA has increased the
−Removed: federal Investment Tax Credit, or ITC, from 26% to 30% for qualifying investments, including energy storage.
−Removed: For a typical ESS, the ITC
−Removed: can reduce the cost of the system by $4,500 to $6,000.
−Removed: In certain instances, the incentives of the ITC can be potentially increased up
−Removed: to as much as 60% of the qualifying project cost.
−Removed: Finally, the IRA also expands the federal Production Tax Credit, which was first enacted
−Removed: in 2007, primarily for the benefit of the wind industry, to the solar power industry.
−Removed: On the mandate side, California became the first
−Removed: state in the country to require builders to install solar and battery storage on new commercial buildings and high-rise multifamily buildings
−Removed: in August of 2021.
−Removed: This state approved Energy Code also includes requirements for builders to design single-family homes so battery storage
−Removed: can be easily added to the already existing solar system in the future as well as related incentives to eliminate natural gas from new
−Removed: Many other states are also implementing various measures in order to encourage greater adoption of energy storage technologies.
−Removed: For example, some utilities are now also offering incentives to home and business owners who install storage.
−Removed: To date, most of these
−Removed: utility-specific storage incentives are in the Northeast.
−Removed: We anticipate more of these programs being put in place in the future.
−Removed: Of further note on the state regulatory level,
−Removed: California implemented Net Energy Metering 3 (NEM3) for subsequent new solar installations on April 14, 2023.
−Removed: NEM3 reduces the amount
−Removed: of NEM credit for each kilowatt (KW) of solar power sent to the utility from a rate of approximately $0.20 per KW to $0.09 per KW (each
−Removed: Utility varies).
−Removed: NEM3 effectively increases the average solar Return of Investment (ROI) from 5-6 years to 10-12 years (each Utility varies).
−Removed: Effectively, the Company believes that solar installation in California currently makes little financial sense without also including
−Removed: a battery system.
−Removed: Installing NeoVolta nets a ROI of 4-6 years.
−Removed: We estimate that NEM3 reduced our sales from the enactment date in December
−Removed: 2022 continuing through our last fiscal quarter, as solar installers worked off their permitted NEM2 installs.
−Removed: We expect our sales to
−Removed: gradually increase going forward.
−Removed: Utilities can also impact
−Removed: battery storage adoption on the cost side of the equation.
−Removed: In certain circumstances, when state utilities change their billing profiles,
−Removed: the market for ESS becomes more (or less) attractive.
−Removed: For example, Hawaii’s attachment rate rose to 80% after the state began transitioning
−Removed: away from net energy metering (NEM) and reduced compensation for grid exports.
−Removed: dependence has been a growing concern in the last few years as weather patterns have become more erratic.
−Removed: New findings from the U.S.
−Removed: of Energy’s National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) and Clean Energy Group (CEG) found that when the value of resilience is
−Removed: considered - preventing power outages - several more integrated solar-plus-storage projects are economically viable.
−Removed: Utilities are addressing this
−Removed: matter in some cases through Public Safety Power Shut Off (PSPS) events (when power is purposefully turned off in the case of high winds
−Removed: with very dry vegetation conditions that increase wildfire risks).
−Removed: The direct result of this was seen in California after the PSPS events
−Removed: of late 2019.
−Removed: Consumer Perception .
−Removed: Although both economics and resiliency have been impactful on ESS demand, researchers at Berkeley Labs concluded that a third category
−Removed: of consumer perception may be adding to the trend.
−Removed: The feedback they received included the concept that consumers saw ESS as a “green”
−Removed: investment and felt like it was a way to “stick it to the utilities”.
−Removed: These factors are obviously less measurable than the
−Removed: more objective drivers above but are an additive factor in the market.
+Added: We are a designer and manufacturer
+Added: of high-performance energy storage systems (“ESS”) for residential and commercial applications.
+Added: Our product portfolio includes
+Added: the NV14, NV24, NVPlus, NV7600 stand-alone inverter, and most recently, the NV16 kW AC hybrid inverter with 24 kW PV input and a 250 kW
+Added: / 430 kWh commercial and industrial (“C&I”) system.
+Added: Our systems combine lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO₄) battery
+Added: technology with hybrid inverter capability, providing safe, flexible, and adaptable solutions for backup power, self-consumption, and
+Added: energy resilience.
+Added: We market and sell our products
+Added: primarily through certified solar installers and regional and national distributors.
+Added: Initially focused on Southern California, we have
+Added: since expanded into other markets throughout the United States and Puerto Rico.
+Added: Looking forward, we intend to grow across residential,
+Added: commercial, and industrial segments while building financing solutions and pursuing domestic and FEOC-compliant sourcing to support long-term
+Added: competitiveness.
+Added: We were founded in 2018 to
+Added: develop safe, reliable, and versatile residential energy storage systems.
+Added: Later that year, we produced our first prototype of the NV14,
+Added: which received certification and approval from the California Energy Commission in early 2019.
+Added: Customer installations began shortly thereafter
+Added: in San Diego County following approval from San Diego Gas & Electric.
+Added: Between 2020 and 2022, we
+Added: expanded beyond Southern California into other major metropolitan regions and ultimately into more than 15 additional states and territories.
+Added: During this period, we introduced the NV24 expansion battery and continued to secure certifications under evolving California and national
+Added: regulatory standards.
+Added: In 2023, we transitioned from
+Added: contract manufacturing to in-house production by hiring key personnel and assuming direct responsibility for manufacturing operations
+Added: in Poway, California.
+Added: This change enhanced quality control and supply chain resilience.
+Added: Since 2024, we have broadened
+Added: our product portfolio with the launch of the NVPlus energy storage system and the NV7600 stand-alone inverter, extending our reach into
+Added: higher-capacity residential and light commercial applications.
+Added: In February 2025, we expanded into a larger facility in Poway to support
+Added: increased production.
+Added: Subsequent to fiscal year end, we announced two additional products:
+Added: a 250 kW / 430 kWh Commercial & Industrial
+Added: (C&I) Battery Energy Storage System, and the NV16 kW AC hybrid inverter with 24 kW PV input, expected to be available beginning in
+Added: November 2025.
+Added: We design and manufacture
+Added: energy storage systems (“ESS”) that combine lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO₄) battery technology with integrated or stand-alone
+Added: inverters to provide safe, reliable backup power for residential and light commercial applications.
+Added: All systems are NEMA 3R rated for
+Added: indoor or outdoor installation, UL 9540/9540A certified, and compatible with both AC- and DC-coupled solar configurations.
+Added: · NV14 — Our flagship ESS, the NV14
+Added: integrates a 14.4 kWh battery with a 7.6 kW hybrid inverter capable of 120V/240V residential and 208V three-phase commercial operation.
+Added: The system is designed for energy efficiency, time-of-use optimization, and backup power.
+Added: · NV24 — The NV24 expansion battery
+Added: increases NV14 capacity from 14.4 kWh to 24.0 kWh without requiring an additional inverter, allowing customers to scale storage at lower
+Added: · NVPlus — Introduced in 2024, NVPlus
+Added: is a higher-capacity ESS developed for larger residential and small commercial applications.
+Added: It provides extended runtime, supports greater
+Added: solar inputs, and is designed for customers requiring whole-home backup or higher daily cycling.
+Added: · NV7600 — A stand-alone 7.6 kW inverter
+Added: launched in 2024, designed for use with NeoVolta storage products or as a retrofit solution for existing solar systems.
+Added: In addition to these core
+Added: products, we have also developed the NV14-K, a custom variant of the NV14 engineered to EOS Linx specifications.
+Added: This product is manufactured
+Added: on a limited basis for a single customer application and is not marketed generally.
+Added: Subsequent to fiscal year
+Added: end, we announced two additional products:
+Added: (i) a Commercial & Industrial Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) with a 250 kW power
+Added: rating and 430 kWh usable capacity, designed for larger-scale applications;
+Added: and (ii) the NV16 kW AC hybrid inverter with 24 kW PV input,
+Added: developed to support higher-capacity residential installations and whole-home backup.
+Added: The NV16 kW inverter is expected to become generally
+Added: available in November 2025.
+Added: Market Overview
+Added: Our addressable market is
+Added: expanding across multiple customer segments, supported by favorable policy, resiliency needs, and evolving financing and distribution
+Added: Residential Retrofit .
+Added: There are an estimated 4.2 million U.S.
+Added: homes equipped with solar panels, and more than 3 million of these do not currently have battery
+Added: (SolarInsure) This represents a significant retrofit opportunity, particularly as installed inverters approach end of life after
+Added: 10–15 years of operation.
+Added: Grid reliability concerns, increasingly common utility outages, and changing rate structures are expected
+Added: to accelerate adoption of storage among this installed base.
+Added: New Residential and Small
+Added: Commercial Installations .
+Added: installer market is highly fragmented, with more than 11,000 companies nationwide, most of them
+Added: small independent operators not typically serviced by larger ESS providers.
+Added: These smaller installers represent NeoVolta’s core customers.
+Added: Once certified, they generally become recurring purchasers, relying on just-in-time availability to serve homeowners who prefer not to
+Added: stock or pre-finance equipment.
+Added: Battery adoption in new solar
+Added: projects is rising rapidly.
+Added: Nationally, only about 6% of residential solar systems included storage in 2020, compared to an estimated
+Added: 15–20% by 2024.
+Added: (Clean Energy Group) In California, adoption has been even stronger:
+Added: under the new net-billing tariff, roughly 60%
+Added: of new residential systems are now being paired with storage, compared to 10–14% under prior net-metering rules.
+Added: (Utility Dive)
+Added: Nationally, the residential storage market is scaling quickly—Wood Mackenzie reports ~458 MW added in Q1 2025 alone, the strongest
+Added: first quarter on record.
+Added: (Wood Mackenzie)
+Added: Commercial and Industrial
+Added: Beyond residential applications, the market for C&I storage is emerging as a new growth segment.
+Added: Businesses are increasingly
+Added: seeking solutions for demand-charge management, backup power, and grid services.
+Added: To address this demand, we recently announced a 250 kW
+Added: / 430 kWh C&I battery energy storage system, positioning NeoVolta to participate directly in this next stage of adoption.
+Added: Financing and Distribution.
+Added: The importance of financing structures has grown significantly across all customer segments.
+Added: As system costs increase and federal incentives
+Added: such as the Investment Tax Credit (“ITC”) phase down under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (scheduled to sunset by December
+Added: 31, 2025), adoption is expected to depend increasingly on third-party ownership, leasing, and loan-based models.
+Added: These financing options
+Added: reduce upfront costs and align payments with monthly utility savings, broadening access to storage.
+Added: At the same time, NeoVolta is evolving
+Added: its channel strategy:
+Added: while we initially sold primarily to independent installers, we are now leveraging regional and national distributors
+Added: to expand reach, improve logistics, and scale efficiently across multiple geographies.
+Added: Policy and Resiliency Drivers.
+Added: Federal and state policy incentives continue to support adoption, including the ITC, though subject to phase-outs after 2025.
+Added: states, led by California and Hawaii, have adopted building codes and interconnection requirements that mandate or encourage storage.
+Added: Utilities are increasingly turning to rate reform, such as California’s net-billing tariff, which improves the economics of pairing
+Added: solar with batteries.
+Added: Meanwhile, grid reliability concerns—including widespread Public Safety Power Shutoff events in California—continue
+Added: to highlight the resiliency benefits of energy storage for both homeowners and businesses.
+Added: We believe that these combined
+Added: factors—retrofit opportunity, rising attachment in new installations, growth into C&I, expanding financing and distribution
+Added: channels, and favorable regulatory and resiliency drivers—create a substantial and growing market opportunity for NeoVolta.
Growth Strategy
With the addition of Ardes
−Removed: Johnson to NeoVolta’s management team as our CEO in April 2024, we have implemented an entirely new growth strategy that is designed
−Removed: to greatly expand our market penetration and product sales.
−Removed: Johnson is a seasoned industry executive who most recently, served as
−Removed: the President of the U.S.
−Removed: subsidiary of Meyer Burger, a major manufacturer of
−Removed: solar cells and solar modules based in Switzerland, for three years.
−Removed: His previous experience includes high level sales positions with
−Removed: both Tesla and General Electric.
−Removed: Johnson’s direction and leadership, we intend to vigorously pursue three major growth objectives as follows (i) Expanding revenue
−Removed: through strategic sales channel development, (ii) Broadening financing options through partnerships with major industry players, and (iii)
−Removed: Initiating development of the next generation of batteries.
−Removed: In furtherance of these key growth
−Removed: objectives , Mr.
−Removed: Johnson has recently undertaken the following significant tactical initiatives:
−Removed: Sales Team Formation :
−Removed: NeoVolta has successfully assembled a national sales team targeting key renewable energy
−Removed: distribution centers, ensuring a robust presence across the U.S.
−Removed: Collaborations Initiated :
−Removed: We have begun collaborations with leading solar installers in California, Nevada, and
−Removed: Florida, positioning ourselves to attempt to capture a larger market share.
−Removed: Conversations for Next-Gen Systems :
−Removed: We have initiated discussions with entities to develop the next generation
−Removed: of NeoVolta’s energy storage systems, setting the stage for future innovation.
−Removed: Additionally, we are planning
−Removed: to adopt a number of other near-term strategic moves that are designed to rapidly increase the growth of our product sales.
−Removed: NeoVolta is actively expanding into high-potential regions such as Hawaii, Texas, Florida, and Puerto Rico, with regionally based sales
−Removed: teams to maximize reach and service.
−Removed: Also, another of our key initiatives is to make NeoVolta’s products more accessible and affordable,
−Removed: driving increased adoption and sales in the residential energy storage market.
−Removed: With regard to the
−Removed: expanding commercial market for our products, we are planning to enhance our existing R&D technology to create
−Removed: complementary solutions tailored for the commercial sector, expanding NeoVolta’s market footprint, beginning in 2025.
−Removed: we will be launching our Virtual Peaker Solution in order to a ddress the growing demand for
−Removed: storage-only solutions from utilities and aggregators, seeking to position NeoVolta at the forefront of energy storage
−Removed: We compete with several large
−Removed: competitors already successfully selling in the ESS space.
−Removed: Notable competitors include Tesla, LG Chem, Sonnen, Enphase, SunPower, and
−Removed: SMA America, among others.
−Removed: Some of our competitors have significantly greater financial, product development, manufacturing, marketing
−Removed: resources, and name recognition.
−Removed: In addition to competitors in the ESS space, we compete with companies in power generation equipment
−Removed: and other engine powered products industries.
−Removed: We face competition from a variety of large diversified industrial companies as well as
−Removed: smaller generator manufacturers, along with mobile equipment, engine powered tools, solar inverter, battery storage and grid services
−Removed: providers, both domestic and internationally.
−Removed: In addition, as energy storage becomes a necessary component for residential customers to
−Removed: realize better value/savings from their solar PV installation, we believe new competitors will emerge in this field.
−Removed: There is no assurance
−Removed: that we will be able to successfully compete in this market.
−Removed: NeoVolta Competitive Advantages:
−Removed: Availability .
−Removed: recent back-order times for competitive products have been as long as 9-months in recent years.
−Removed: Smaller installers rely on quick sales
−Removed: to install to payment to keep their business going, and the lack of availability of competitive products is often the reason they are
−Removed: introduced to NeoVolta.
−Removed: Since December 2021, NeoVolta has been delivering on orders in usually less than two weeks, very often the same
−Removed: We achieve this by maintaining a high level of parts inventory relative to projected sales, component consolidation prior to shipment,
−Removed: and a small lot, recurring freight strategy, which we believe allows for more flexibility in getting through the supply chain.
−Removed: of maintaining higher levels of inventory based on projected sales means that to the extent our sales expectations in any periods are
−Removed: incorrect we may suffer cash flow constraints for such periods.
−Removed: Inability to secure reliable product delivery, fire risk, and recalls
−Removed: have harmed reputations of our competitors.
+Added: Johnson to NeoVolta’s management team as our CEO in April 2024, we adopted a refreshed growth strategy designed to expand our market
+Added: penetration, diversify revenue channels, and accelerate product development.
+Added: This strategy rests on three primary objectives:
+Added: (i) expanding
+Added: revenue through strategic sales channel development, (ii) broadening financing options through partnerships, and (iii) initiating development
+Added: of next-generation storage solutions.
+Added: Sales Channel Expansion.
+Added: We have built a national sales team targeting key renewable energy distribution centers and regional installers.
+Added: While NeoVolta initially
+Added: focused on direct sales to small, independent installers, we are now leveraging regional and national distributors to extend reach and
+Added: support scalability.
+Added: Distributors improve logistics, expand product availability, and position us to penetrate high-growth markets such
+Added: as Texas, Florida, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico.
+Added: Financing Partnerships .
+Added: We are developing financing solutions that align with the evolving market.
+Added: As federal incentives phase down under the One Big Beautiful
+Added: Bill Act (scheduled to sunset by December 31, 2025), adoption is expected to rely increasingly on third-party ownership, leasing, and
+Added: loan-based models.
+Added: By working with financing partners, we intend to make our products more accessible and affordable to homeowners and
+Added: small businesses, supporting continued adoption despite changing incentive structures.
+Added: Product Innovation.
+Added: We are investing in research and development to expand our product portfolio and maintain a competitive edge.
+Added: In addition to our core
+Added: NV14, NV24, NVPlus, and NV7600 inverter, we recently announced two major product launches:
+Added: (i) a 250 kW / 430 kWh commercial and industrial
+Added: battery energy storage system, and (ii) the NV16 kW AC hybrid inverter with 24 kW PV input.
+Added: These launches expand our reach into larger
+Added: residential and commercial markets.
+Added: We have also begun advanced discussions with technology partners to develop future generations of
+Added: NeoVolta storage systems.
+Added: Commercial Market Entry.
+Added: We are positioning NeoVolta to compete in the emerging commercial and industrial (“C&I”) segment, where businesses are
+Added: seeking solutions for resiliency, demand-charge management, and grid services.
+Added: Our newly introduced 250 kW / 430 kWh C&I product is
+Added: the first step in this expansion.
+Added: Strategic Combinations.
+Added: In addition to organic growth, we may evaluate acquisitions, joint ventures, or other strategic transactions to expand our technology
+Added: base, accelerate market entry, and enhance financing capabilities.
+Added: We believe this growth strategy—driven
+Added: by expanded distribution, financing innovation, product development, and C&I expansion—will allow NeoVolta to scale efficiently
+Added: and strengthen our competitive position in the growing energy storage market.
+Added: We compete with several established
+Added: companies in the energy storage systems (“ESS”) market, including Tesla, LG Chem, Sonnen, Enphase, SunPower, and SMA America.
+Added: Many of these competitors have significantly greater financial resources, manufacturing capacity, brand recognition, and established distribution
+Added: Their scale allows them to pursue aggressive pricing, broader marketing, and faster product refresh cycles.
+Added: In addition to dedicated ESS
+Added: providers, we also face competition from diversified industrial companies, generator manufacturers, inverter suppliers, and other firms
+Added: that offer alternative backup power or distributed energy solutions.
+Added: We expect new entrants to continue to emerge as energy storage adoption
+Added: expands and regulatory requirements evolve.
+Added: Despite the presence of larger
+Added: and more established competitors, we believe NeoVolta maintains distinct competitive advantages:
+Added: Product Availability.
+Added: We generally fulfill orders in less than two weeks, often within days, compared to extended backlogs reported by some competitors.
+Added: supports the cash-flow needs of small and mid-sized installers.
Installer Service.
−Removed: NeoVolta considers its installer relationships to be the key to our growth.
−Removed: The relative newness of the industry requires a great deal
−Removed: of education and support to ensure quality and efficient installations.
−Removed: With all energy storage, there is significant necessary electrical
−Removed: work, which may be new to smaller solar installers.
−Removed: NeoVolta requires that every installer go through our Certified Installer Program
−Removed: and we often walk them through early installations one-on-one to get them comfortable with the product either in-person or via smart phone
−Removed: NeoVolta’s San Diego-based direct customer support is available throughout the install and for any ongoing service, as well
−Removed: as through our remote system monitoring.
−Removed: This one-on-one philosophy has generated great customer loyalty and install success and we intend
−Removed: to invest the resources necessary to keep this partnership culture a priority.
−Removed: Superior Product .
−Removed: of our competitors have significantly greater financial, product development, manufacturing, marketing resources, and name recognition
−Removed: than we have.
−Removed: However, with the industry’s growth will come frequent and dramatic change.
−Removed: We believe that our 100% commitment to
−Removed: ESS and our size allow us to navigate this nascent industry more nimbly, and we have been able to develop distinct competitive advantages
−Removed: to appeal to smaller and regional independent installers.
−Removed: We designed the NeoVolta NV14 to be cost effective, easy to install and service,
−Removed: and adaptable to customer needs.
−Removed: We are one of very few in the ESS industry to focus virtually all our resources on energy storage systems.
−Removed: Key Product Advantages :
−Removed: · Residential / Commercial:
−Removed: System adapts to either
−Removed: application without the need for any additional equipment (transformers)
−Removed: · Outdoor or Indoor installations:
−Removed: NEMA 3R rated
−Removed: · Higher power than most competitive options (7,680
−Removed: · Compatible with AC, DC or both AC and DC power
−Removed: · UL certified to have no thermal runaway and no
−Removed: thermal risk (UL 9540A)
−Removed: · Higher 6,000 cycle batteries
−Removed: · Compatible with generators
−Removed: · Can support off grid
−Removed: · Capable of adding additional battery storage
−Removed: capacity without need for additional inverter
−Removed: Our NV14 inverter can also
−Removed: accept 208 Volt 3-phase commercial power by simply making a settings change.
−Removed: This feature allows small businesses to back up vital systems
−Removed: such as refrigeration, servers, alarm systems, entry and exit security features, vaults, emergency lighting, etc.
−Removed: Some States are beginning
−Removed: to require these capabilities as an emergency capability due to frequent grid outages.
−Removed: IP & Product Development
−Removed: We currently have three issued
−Removed: US utility patents.
−Removed: US Patent No.
−Removed: 10,998,730 B1 is directed to NeoVolta’s solar power inverter system.
−Removed: US Patent No.
−Removed: B2 relates to NeoVolta’s generators.
−Removed: US Patent No.
−Removed: 11,605,952 B1.
−Removed: which is an expansion of our first Patent, relates to NeoVolta’s
−Removed: solar power inverter system.
−Removed: We will continue to expand our Patent portfolio when appropriate.
+Added: Our Certified Installer Program, direct technical support, and remote monitoring capabilities provide education and assistance to installers,
+Added: fostering loyalty and reducing installation risk.
+Added: Product Safety and Flexibility.
+Added: Our systems use lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO₄) chemistry and are UL 9540/9540A certified with no thermal runaway risk.
+Added: are NEMA 3R rated for indoor/outdoor use, support both AC- and DC-coupled solar, and allow capacity expansion without requiring an additional
+Added: Market Focus.
+Added: some competitors that sell storage primarily as an add-on to solar, NeoVolta is focused entirely on energy storage.
+Added: We target independent
+Added: installers and distributors that are underserved by larger providers, particularly in retrofit markets and emerging commercial segments.
+Added: We believe these differentiators
+Added: allow us to compete effectively in a rapidly growing market, even against larger, more established participants.
+Added: Intellectual Property & Product Development
We rely on a combination of
−Removed: patent, trademark, copyright, trade secret, including federal, state and common law rights in the United States and other countries, nondisclosure
−Removed: agreements, and other measures to protect our intellectual property.
−Removed: We require our employees, consultants, and advisors to execute confidentiality
−Removed: agreements and to agree to disclose and assign to us all inventions conceived under their respective employment, consultant, or advisor
−Removed: agreement, using our property, or which relate to our business.
−Removed: Despite any measures taken to protect our intellectual property, unauthorized
−Removed: parties may attempt to copy aspects of our products or to obtain and use information that we regard as proprietary.
−Removed: Our business is affected
−Removed: by our ability to protect against misappropriation and infringement of our intellectual property, including our trademarks, service marks,
−Removed: patents, domain names, copyrights and other proprietary rights.
+Added: patents, trademarks, copyrights, trade secrets, and contractual protections to safeguard our technology and brand.
+Added: As of September 2025,
+Added: we hold three issued U.S.
+Added: utility patents:
+Added: 10,998,730 B1 – directed
+Added: to NeoVolta’s solar power inverter system.
+Added: 11,502,618 B2 – directed
+Added: to NeoVolta’s generators.
+Added: 11,605,952 B1 – an expansion
+Added: of our inverter system patent.
+Added: We expect to continue filing
+Added: for patent protection when appropriate as we expand our technology portfolio.
+Added: In addition to patents, we protect our intellectual
+Added: property through nondisclosure agreements, confidentiality provisions, and invention assignment agreements with employees, consultants,
+Added: and advisors.
+Added: Despite these protections, unauthorized parties may attempt to copy aspects of our products or use information we consider
+Added: The success of our business depends in part on our ability to defend against misappropriation and infringement.
+Added: Product Development .
+Added: We continue to invest in research and development to expand our product offerings.
+Added: In addition to our core NV14 and NV24 ESS products,
+Added: we have launched NVPlus, a higher-capacity residential and small commercial system;
+Added: the NV7600 stand-alone inverter;
+Added: and two new products
+Added: (i) a 250 kW / 430 kWh commercial and industrial BESS, and (ii) the NV16 kW AC hybrid inverter with 24 kW PV input.
+Added: exploring partnerships to accelerate development of next-generation systems.
Regulatory Environment
−Removed: Regulators are quickly getting
−Removed: involved in the ESS space.
−Removed: In the past three years, California regulators have implemented major requirements, including CSIP and CPUC
−Removed: “rapid shutdown,” garage safety, non-ferrous cabinet, and more are being planned.
−Removed: We have a track record of understanding,
−Removed: adapting, and deploying our products in this ever-changing world.
−Removed: California, via the California
−Removed: Public Utilities Commission (CPUC), and Hawaii appear to be leading the United States when it comes to new ESS regulations.
−Removed: 36-months, CPUC adopted Common Smart Inverter Profile (CSIP), solar rapid shutdown, and several fire standards both inside garages and
−Removed: outside on residential dwellings.
−Removed: On June 22, 2020, with significant technical development and relationship building, NeoVolta received
−Removed: all certifications necessary for California CSIP compliance.
−Removed: On August 5, 2020, the California Energy Commission (CEC) approved NeoVolta’s
−Removed: CSIP application.
−Removed: CEC facilitates regulatory approvals for the CPUC.
−Removed: In January 2021, CPUC adopted
−Removed: solar “rapid shutdown” requirements, which means emergency responders needed to be able to quickly terminate all with a switch
−Removed: or lever within a few feet of the Main Service Panel (MSP).
−Removed: NeoVolta already met this challenge with outside AC solar installations, and
−Removed: quickly met the requirements for indoor installations and DC solar.
−Removed: In June 2022, California adopted
−Removed: several requirements for inside garage installations and disallowed any installs inside residential living spaces to include most basements.
−Removed: These changes affect where a system can be installed and may prevent installation in colder climates.
−Removed: NeoVolta’s other certifications
−Removed: · Underwriters Laboratories (UL) 9540, 9540A, 1973, 1741SA, 1642, and 1699B Arc Fault Circuit Protection
−Removed: · UL 1741 third edition
−Removed: (including UL 1741 Supplemental SB)
−Removed: · UL 9540A Battery Energy Storage System (ANSI/CAN/UL
−Removed: · Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
−Removed: (IEEE) 1547 (2018 standard)
−Removed: · International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC)
−Removed: · Electrical Codes:
−Removed: National Fire Protection Association’s NFPA 70 National Fire Codes (NEC) 2023
−Removed: · California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) Rule 21 Interconnection
−Removed: · Hawaii Electric Companies Source Requirement Document Version 1.1 (SRD-UL-1741-SA-V1.1)
−Removed: · CSA Group C22.2 No.
−Removed: 107.1:2001 Ed.
−Removed: · Federal Communications Commission (FCC) 15 Class B
−Removed: · National Electrical Manufacturers Association
−Removed: (NEMA) Type 3R
−Removed: · California Energy Commission (CEC):
−Removed: Grid Support Utility, Utility Interactive, Energy Storage System NV14
−Removed: NeoVolta has established a
−Removed: track record for quickly understanding and meeting regulatory hurdles.
−Removed: Although regulatory changes will cause an enduring need for increases
−Removed: in Research and Development (R&D) and product constraints, we believe this will also raise the barrier of entry to new market entrants.
−Removed: We believe NeoVolta is well positioned to face new regulatory requirements due to our battery chemistry and our product being developed
−Removed: in California - where regulatory standards in energy are generally set.
−Removed: On April 14, 2023, California
−Removed: implemented Net Energy Metering 3 (NEM3) for subsequent new solar installations.
−Removed: NEM3 reduces the amount of NEM credit for each kilowatt
−Removed: (KW) of solar power sent to the utility from a rate of approximately $0.20 per KW to $0.09 per KW (each Utility varies).
−Removed: NEM3 effectively
−Removed: increases the average solar Return of Investment (ROI) from 5-6 years to 10-12 years (each Utility varies).
−Removed: Effectively, the Company believes
−Removed: that solar installation in California currently makes little financial sense without also including a battery system.
−Removed: Installing NeoVolta
−Removed: nets a ROI of 4-6 years.
−Removed: We estimate that NEM3 reduced our sales from the enactment date in December 2022 continuing through our last
−Removed: fiscal quarter, as solar installers worked off their permitted NEM2 installs.
−Removed: We expect our sales to gradually increase going forward.
+Added: The energy storage industry
+Added: is subject to a complex and evolving regulatory framework at the federal, state, and local levels.
+Added: In recent years, regulators have adopted
+Added: new safety, interconnection, and performance standards that materially impact product design and installation requirements.
+Added: California and Hawaii have
+Added: been at the forefront of these regulatory changes.
+Added: In California, the California Public Utilities Commission (“CPUC”) has
+Added: implemented standards such as the Common Smart Inverter Profile (CSIP) and “Rule 21” interconnection requirements.
+Added: 5, 2020, the California Energy Commission (“CEC”) approved NeoVolta’s CSIP compliance application, enabling our products
+Added: to meet CPUC interconnection rules.
+Added: In addition, “rapid shutdown” requirements—mandating that emergency responders be
+Added: able to quickly disable PV systems at the service panel—were adopted in 2021 and are now reflected in the National Electrical Code.
+Added: Fire code and safety standards
+Added: have also advanced significantly.
+Added: Beginning in 2022, California prohibited installation of energy storage systems in residential living
+Added: spaces, limited installation in garages to units with fire protection measures, and required additional safeguards such as heat and smoke
+Added: detectors or bollards.
+Added: These changes reflect increasing scrutiny of certain lithium-ion chemistries that have demonstrated thermal runaway
+Added: NeoVolta’s lithium iron phosphate (LiFePO₄) batteries, by contrast, have been certified under UL 9540A testing, which
+Added: evaluates thermal runaway and fire propagation, and meet current safety requirements.
+Added: NeoVolta’s products
+Added: are certified under multiple safety and performance standards, including:
+Added: · UL 9540 and UL 9540A (energy storage system safety
+Added: and thermal runaway testing)
+Added: · UL 1741SA / SB and IEEE 1547 (inverter and grid
+Added: interconnection)
+Added: · UL 1973 (battery modules)
+Added: · FCC Class B (communications compliance)
+Added: · NFPA 70 National Electrical Code (2023 edition)
+Added: · California Rule 21 and Hawaii Electric SRD-UL-1741-SA-V1.1
+Added: (interconnection requirements)
+Added: · NEMA 3R (outdoor enclosure rating)
+Added: We expect the regulatory
+Added: environment for ESS to remain highly dynamic.
+Added: Although compliance requires continued investment in engineering and certification, we believe
+Added: these requirements create higher barriers to entry for new competitors and reinforce NeoVolta’s positioning as a compliant and safety-focused
+Added: manufacturer.
Manufacturing
−Removed: All of NeoVolta’s products
−Removed: are manufactured in-house at our Poway, CA facility.
−Removed: We manufacture our products in an efficient build-to-order model, keeping very little
−Removed: finished-goods inventory.
−Removed: We sublease and share our facility with our former contract manufacturer under a physical arrangement.
−Removed: Pursuant to an amendment to
−Removed: our supply agreement with our former contract manufacturer in April 2023, we took over direct responsibility for the manufacturing process
−Removed: surrounding our ESS units from our contract manufacturer on June 1, 2023.
−Removed: Accordingly, we now issue customer build orders to our two new
−Removed: employees that we hired from our former contract manufacturer, they pull the raw materials from the warehouse, assemble the final units
−Removed: and prepare them for shipment or pick-up.
−Removed: Our timeline from order to delivery is usually less than two weeks.
−Removed: The end-product is then picked
−Removed: up or shipped from our docks, signed off by our installer and logged into our system when installed for system monitoring.
−Removed: We run multiple quality checks
−Removed: throughout the process and have systems to track components and end-units from Asia to San Diego to the end-user’s location.
−Removed: record all component serial numbers, all torque settings, and annotate all required item numbers and functionality prior to packaging.
−Removed: Assembly Inventory Purchase
−Removed: In April 2023, we closed the
−Removed: bulk purchase of raw materials inventory from our contract manufacturer by making a cash payment to that company in the net amount of
−Removed: $1.3 million, after considering credits for prepayments and other items of approximately $0.1 million.
−Removed: This transaction was completed
−Removed: pursuant to an amendment of our Master Supply Agreement with our contract manufacturer.
−Removed: In addition to the purchase of the raw materials
−Removed: inventory from our contract manufacturer, this amendment provided for the eventual assumption by us of full responsibility from our contract
−Removed: manufacturer for the manufacturing of our proprietary Energy Storage Systems (“ESS”) units.
−Removed: Pursuant to the amendment, we
−Removed: assumed such responsibility for the manufacturing process surrounding our ESS units from our contract manufacturer on June 1, 2023.
−Removed: conjunction with assuming this responsibility, we hired the employees of our contract manufacturer who previously performed contract manufacturing
−Removed: services for us.
−Removed: We plan to hire up to three additional “assemblers” in the future.
−Removed: All of our manufacturing certifications
−Removed: are listed under NeoVolta.
−Removed: This amended agreement had no effect on our present Sublease Agreement with our contract manufacturer, pertaining
−Removed: to our existing manufacturing location in Poway, CA (see “Item 2 – Properties”).
−Removed: As of June 30, 2024, we have
+Added: We manufacture our NV14 and
+Added: NV24 energy storage systems at our facility in Poway, California.
+Added: These products are built under a made-to-order model, with minimal finished-goods
+Added: inventory and higher raw-materials inventory relative to projected sales to support delivery timelines.
+Added: In April 2023, we amended our
+Added: master supply agreement and purchased bulk raw-materials inventory from our former contract manufacturer;
+Added: on June 1, 2023, we assumed
+Added: direct responsibility for manufacturing NV14/NV24 systems and hired key personnel who previously supported those activities.
+Added: 2025, we secured a larger Poway facility to accommodate growth in these product lines.
+Added: Other NeoVolta products —including
+Added: NVPlus, the NV7600 stand-alone inverter, and newly announced offerings—are manufactured through qualified contract partners under
+Added: NeoVolta specifications.
+Added: We manage supplier selection, production planning, and quality control, and we perform firmware configuration
+Added: and final acceptance testing as appropriate before shipment.
+Added: Our manufacturing processes
+Added: emphasize traceability and compliance.
+Added: For NV14/NV24, we track components from receipt through final build, recording serial numbers,
+Added: torque settings, and required test results prior to packaging.
+Added: All units are released only after passing defined quality checkpoints.
+Added: For partner-manufactured products, we apply incoming inspection protocols aligned to our specifications and certifications.
+Added: We source critical components
+Added: from suppliers in the United States and Asia.
+Added: To mitigate risks from supply chain disruptions, tariffs, or component shortages, we maintain
+Added: buffer stocks of key NV14/NV24 components, pursue multi-sourcing arrangements, and coordinate production schedules with our partners.
+Added: In addition, we are actively working to increase domestic content across our products and to ensure that our supply chain is compliant
+Added: with Foreign Entity of Concern (FEOC) requirements, which will become increasingly important for eligibility under federal incentive programs.
+Added: As of June 30, 2025, we had
17 full-time employees.
−Removed: Our CEO, who joined the Company in April 2024, manages all Company strategy, sales and R&D, our CFO manages
−Removed: all finance and administration.
−Removed: Our manufacturing operations are performed by the new employees that we have hired from our former contract
−Removed: operator, as noted above.
−Removed: The balance of the staff manages supply chain, technical support and marketing/sales support.
−Removed: We also contract
−Removed: for hire with four outside consultants and contractors on an ongoing basis.
−Removed: Also, we enter into specific contracts for non-recurring R&D
−Removed: projects, as needed.
+Added: Our Chief Executive Officer oversees overall company strategy, sales, and product development, while our Chief
+Added: Financial Officer manages finance and administration.
+Added: Our Poway facility staff is primarily focused on manufacturing and quality control
+Added: for our NV14 and NV24 systems, supported by supply chain, technical support, and sales and marketing personnel.
+Added: We also engage outside consultants
+Added: and contractors for specialized functions, including research and development, regulatory compliance, and market development.
+Added: to time, we may enter into specific contracts for non-recurring projects to supplement our workforce.
+Added: We consider our relationship
+Added: with employees to be good.
+Added: None of our employees are represented by a labor union, and we have not experienced any work stoppages.
Access to Information
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