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Ambri is a U.S. energy-technology company developing liquid-metal batteries and long-duration energy-storage systems.

Last updated November 4, 2026

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Overview

Ambri Inc. is a U.S. energy-technology company focused on long-duration storage for the electric grid and large energy projects. Its work originated from research associated with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and centers on a liquid-metal battery architecture. Unlike conventional lithium-ion batteries, Ambri’s system uses liquid electrodes and a molten-salt electrolyte operating at elevated temperatures. The design is intended to store and discharge electricity over extended periods while reducing reliance on some of the complex battery-management and flammable-material characteristics associated with conventional systems. Ambri is positioned as a stationary-storage provider rather than a consumer-electronics or electric-vehicle battery brand, with potential applications including renewable-energy integration, load shifting, and grid stabilization. The company remains privately held, and publicly available information is more substantial on its technology and commercialization efforts than on deliveries, recurring revenue, or a complete customer list.

History

Ambri was founded around 2010, with a technology base linked to liquid-metal battery research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Its early work focused on translating liquid electrodes, a molten-salt electrolyte, and a high-temperature electrochemical architecture into an engineered solution for stationary energy storage. The company’s direction corresponded with the growth of renewable power and the need for storage capable of covering longer periods than many conventional grid batteries. Unlike battery companies primarily serving short-duration frequency regulation, transportation, or consumer electronics, Ambri has emphasized grid storage, renewable-energy integration, and large industrial power applications. The company has subsequently worked on cell, module, and system-level products while using financing, industry partnerships, and demonstration projects to advance commercialization. Public descriptions of its strategy emphasize reliability, lower lifetime storage costs, and multi-hour electricity storage. Because Ambri is privately held, detailed information about production volumes, order values, and operating performance of individual projects is limited; its precise commercialization status should therefore be checked against later company announcements and project disclosures.

  • 2010

    Company founded

    [1]

    Ambri was founded to develop stationary energy storage based on liquid-metal battery technology.

Products and positioning

A provider of long-duration stationary energy storage technology for grid-scale and large renewable energy projects.

  • Liquid Metal Battery

    Ambri’s core electrochemical technology uses liquid-metal electrodes and a molten-salt electrolyte for stationary long-duration storage. It is intended for grid load shifting, renewable-energy integration, and other applications requiring sustained discharge rather than for consumer electronics or vehicle propulsion.

  • Ambri Energy Storage System

    A stationary energy-storage system built around Ambri’s liquid-metal battery technology for utilities, renewable-energy projects, and large power users. It is positioned for multi-hour electricity storage and discharge; exact configurations, capacities, and deployment volumes depend on individual project disclosures.

Recent events

  • Reported

    Perpetua enters antimony supply agreement with Ambri[2]

    Perpetua Resources announced that it entered into an agreement to supply Ambri with a portion of antimony production from the Stibnite Gold Project for Ambri's battery production.

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