Where can SAFT Batteries be found?

Saft's batteries and battery systems can be found in all four corners of the world – and even in space. From the Arctic Circle to the Sahara Desert, or within NASA and European Space Agency vessels, we provide state-of-the-art batteries and battery systems. Our offering also includes end-to-end expert service for these extremely diverse markets.

Who is Saft battery?

For more than 100 years, Saft has been specializing in advanced-technology battery solutions for industry, in space, at sea, in the air and on land in remote and harsh environments from the Arctic Circle to the Sahara Desert. Today, Saft is a wholly-owned subsidiary of TotalEnergies.

What are SAFT Batteries used for?

Whether it be for aerospace or transportation, telecom & networks or oil & gas, health or energy utilities, Saft batteries are used for numerous applications and on all continents. From the Arctic Circle to the Sahara Desert, or within NASA and European Space Agency vessels, we provide state-of-the-art batteries and battery systems.

Are SAFT Batteries safe?

For over 100 years, Saft’s longer-lasting batteries and systems have provided critical safety applications, back-up power and propulsion for our customers. As a leading battery company, Saft’s innovative, safe, and reliable technology delivers high performance on land, at sea, in the air, and in space.

Who owns SAFT Batteries?

In 2003, it purchased German company Friemann und Wolf Batterietechnik GmbH (Friwo), and the assets of Emisa and Centra, from Exide. In 2004, the private equity firm Doughty Hanson Funds purchased from Alcatel, at a cost of 900 million euros, a 100 percent stake in Saft, and listed it on the Euronext in June.

When did Saft er14250 go public?

The company was established in 1918 and was public from 1924 to 1995 and again from 2004 to 2016 when it became a subsidiary of energy company TotalEnergies. An old Saft ER14250 (½ AA) lithium-thionyl chloride cell with a matchstick for scale.