Bio-based PCM for more sustainable thermal storage.
Reduced footprint compared to traditional storage systems, for the same amount of useful energy.
More constant temperature thanks to the latent heat of PCMs.
Thermal load shifting and peak shaving for better load management.
Integrate PCM thermal storage into new or existing systems.
Increase capacity over time in a modular way.
Safe PCMs, static system with no moving parts.
Low maintenance, long lifespan, less wear and tear.
Store heat and use it when needed, stabilizing the loads.
Less waste, higher yield: optimizing heat usage.
Reduce thermal demand peaks and maintain stable performance.
Thermal levels
48°C, 58°C and 74°C for different storage needs.
Available sizes
I-6, I-12, I-20 and I-40 for different system configurations.
Installed
Installed capacity in Italy and Europe for
various plants.
Partner agencies
Thermotechnical professionals present throughout Italy.
A PCM battery stores latent heat: during the phase change, it maintains the melting point temperature for longer, providing greater stability and often a smaller footprint for the same amount of useful energy.
For the same use case, PCM helps achieve a more stable temperature and a more usable "useful" heat content. Furthermore, the storage can be more compact and integrated into smaller technical spaces.
The core of the technology lies in the use of a phase change material (PCM) contained within an insulated tank, which houses a high-performance heat exchanger. Unlike traditional inertial water-only systems, the thermal battery exploits the principle of latent heat: during the "charging" phase, the PCM absorbs thermal energy from the water passing through the exchanger and melts at a constant temperature (phase change point), storing heat. During the "discharging" phase, the material releases the accumulated heat, returning to a solid state. Thanks to the storage capacity and high efficiency of the internal exchanger, the system guarantees the instantaneous production of domestic hot water with high thermal output.
Load shifting moves energy use to more convenient time slots; peak shaving reduces demand peaks that degrade efficiency (e.g., drop in COP).
Yes: it can store energy when there is a surplus and release it when needed, improving continuity and load management.
Domestic hot water, space heating, large buildings, integration into industrial processes, and district heating systems (whenever thermal flexibility is needed).
It is a static system: no moving parts and materials designed to be safe for both health and the environment.
Limited: the logic is "static" and monitoring can also be done remotely (depending on the configuration).
It depends on the PCM used. i-TES batteries typically operate within a temperature range of 15 to 80°C.