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Matteco, spain-based cleantech raises €15M to drive down the green hydrogen making cost by 20%

Matteco's  patented technology transforms the economics of green hydrogen production, reducing both capital investment and operating costs. It aims to solve the issue of green hydrogen production: high production costs, both operations and equipment investment

 

Matteco’s  patented technology transforms the economics of green hydrogen production, reducing both capital investment and operating costs. It aims to solve the biggest pain point in green hydrogen production: high production costs, both in terms of operations and equipment investment

 

The novel platinum-free materials (PGMs) enable lower energy consumption in electrolysers, higher current densities, and superior stability and durability. This increases green hydrogen’s competitiveness against fossil fuels

 

The company is a spin-off from the University of Valencia and is part of Zubi Labs, the impact company builder of the Zubi Group. It develops catalysts, catalytic coatings, and electrodes, renewable hydrogen hydrogen component through alkaline electrolysis and AEM (Anion Exchange Membrane)

 

The closing of Series A and the joining of new investors just one year after the company’s founding confirms its high growth potential

 

Matteco is backed by a group of national and international family offices committed to impact investing, including Grupo ASV (Spain), Napali (Chile) and Zubi (Spain)

 

According to Iker Marcaide, co-founder and CEO of Matteco:

We look forward to this new phase of growth and scaling up with partners who strongly believe in impact investing so that together we can harness the potential of materials innovation to solve the environmental challenges we face.”

 

Matteco has customers  presence in Europe, North America and Asia. It aims to grow its team from  30 to 100 in 2025

 

The funds will also be used for the opening and ramp-up of its 10,000 sqm catalyst and electrode factory in Paterna (Valencia), which will enable Matteco to produce the equivalent of 1 gigawatt (GW) of electrodes per year