48V Sodium-Ion Telecom Battery
- Discharge to -20℃ with no heater (cells rated -35℃)
- 4,000 cycles to 80% SOH (25℃, 0.5C/0.5C)
- RS485 + CAN BMS, LCD, Bluetooth, SNMP gateway on request
- UN38.3; ships in UN carton / wooden box
Sodium-ion (Na-ion) is a chemistry we offer alongside LiFePO4 where temperature or shipping drives the design. It keeps more usable capacity in deep cold, discharges without a heater, and a cell can be shipped at 0 V. For sites and vehicles where winter is the constraint, that changes the maths. We manufacture both and will tell you which fits.
Sodium is not a straight upgrade over lithium — it trades energy density for temperature behaviour and shipping simplicity. The table below is how we frame the choice with operators and fleet buyers.
| Attribute | Sodium-Ion | LiFePO4 | Lead-acid |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cold discharge | Full at -20℃, no heater | Reduced; heater draws power | Severe loss |
| Cycle life | 4,000–6,000 cycles | 6,000+ cycles | 300–500 |
| Energy density | ~80 Wh/kg (pack) | Higher (~150 Wh/kg) | Low |
| Shipping / storage | Ships at 0 V | State-of-charge limited | Leak / sulphation risk |
| Best for | Cold / remote sites, cyclic start duty | Tropical / general, dense packs | Legacy only |
Pick sodium-ion when winter capacity or heater power draw drives your design. For temperate, density-sensitive systems, the LiFePO4 48V telecom pack gives more kWh per kilo. Both are in the Battery & ESS hub.
Unheated cabinets and alpine sites where heater power or maintenance is the constraint.
Deep daily cycling in unheated enclosures.
Cars, motorcycles, trucks, construction equipment and marine — reliable cold starts.
Gensets and backup plant that sit for months, then must start.
Held at storage voltage, commissioned when a site needs them.
When winter performance and lifecycle cost drive the design. If your sites see months of sub-zero temperatures and you are budgeting heater energy, heater maintenance or winter capacity derating, sodium-ion is worth evaluating. If the site is temperate and you are optimising for cycle life and energy density, our LiFePO4 range is the better fit — we make both and will say so either way.
A sodium-ion cell can be discharged to 0 V for transport, which removes the state-of-charge limits that apply to lithium in air and sea freight. UN38.3 test documentation is still required — we provide it with the shipment.
In most 12 V and 24 V systems yes, provided the charging system's voltage window is compatible. Sodium-ion has a different voltage curve from lead-acid, so we recommend checking the alternator regulator set-points with us before a fleet-wide swap. We supply the charging profile for your platform.
37 senior R&D engineers. OEM/ODM from 500 units. Samples in 3-7 days.
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