Skytree, a pioneering climate tech company specializing in carbon utilization and removal solutions, has announced its strategic partnership with Scanfil. This collaboration will cement Skytree’s position as a leader of Direct Air Capture (DAC) technology, supporting the company’s mission to deliver cutting-edge DAC on a global scale. Scanfil will be the manufacturer of Skytree’s small-scale Cumulus unit, capturing up to 30kg of CO2 per day, in the United States, and the larger Stratus unit, which can produce up to 1,000kg of CO2 per day, in both the US and Europe.
Skytree selected Scanfil as their manufacturing partner following an extensive selection process. The partnership will be crucial to Skytree’s commitment to capturing 10m tonnes of CO2 from the atmosphere by 2030. This partnership leverages Scanfil’s extensive experience in the Energy & Cleantech industry and its state-of-the-art manufacturing capabilities in Sievi, Finland, and Atlanta, USA.
Also Read: EcoFlow’s New Power Solutions: Home, Outdoors, and On the Go
“We are excited to partner with Scanfil, a company that shares our commitment to quality and innovation,” says Will McBeath, VP Operations and Services at Skytree. “In partnering with Scanfil, we are able to bring Skytree to a global audience, within a very short timeline, through scaling our product deliveries and meeting the growing demand for cost effective DAC systems.”
Scanfil, known for its flexibility and reliability, will support Skytree in optimizing production, ensuring high-quality standards, and accelerating time-to-market for new products.
“Working with Skytree aligns perfectly with our vision of supporting innovative companies in their journey towards sustainability,” says the Sales & Account Management Director of Energy & Cleantech, Lars Skanke at Scanfil. “We look forward to a successful collaboration that will bring advanced and eco-friendly products to market.”
This partnership marks a significant milestone for both companies and underscores their shared commitment to excellence and sustainability.
SOURCE: Scanfil