Retention
Keep every pack's value in the chain.
About GTI
The batteries our founders built are now coming back, and the people qualified to deal with them are GreenTech Industries.
66
IP assets
9+
Years of R&D
3
ISO certifications
3
Warwickshire facilities
Keep every pack's value in the chain.
Re-energise modules. Keep fleets running.
Build new from what's recovered.
Why GTI exists
The founders of GreenTech Industries built Britain's most advanced battery programmes: the McLaren P1, the Aston Martin Rapide E, the Lotus Evija, the McLaren Solus GT. Building them is how we know what's inside these packs, what it takes to disassemble them properly, and what value remains when it's done right.


Green technology is one of the fastest growing industries in the UK, and that growth has outpaced the circular economy needed to support it.
Tony Booth, CEO & Co-Founder

We are an organisation with a strong identity and a purpose, almost a cause.
Will Grocott, Chief Programme Officer
GTI’s answer to an inherited problem is retention, regeneration, and reinvention, with one purpose: keeping every pack’s value in the chain.
Where we operate
GreenTech Industries operates where market demand, technical capability, and legislative pressure meet. Most operators address one of them. GTI works across all three.
EV adoption accelerated faster than end-of-life infrastructure. OEMs, fleet operators, and insurers now face a growing backlog of packs with no compliant, commercially viable destination. The demand is structural. SMMT forecasts 235,000 tonnes of EV batteries reaching end of life in the UK by 2040.
Precision disassembly at industrial scale, with the diagnostic data, component grading, and material provenance to unlock value at every level of the battery supply chain. It is the first stage in the chain, ahead of black mass and bulk shredding.
EU Battery Regulation, Right to Repair and Extended Producer Responsibility are building a legislative framework that rewards what GTI does: traceable, certified, high-integrity disassembly.
That position is what lets GTI help shape what compliant looks like.
2017–2026
Nine years of self-funded research, acquired IP, and infrastructure built from the ground up, culminating in the UK's only precision production line for high-voltage EV battery disassembly.
2017
GTI’s founders begin self-funded research into high-voltage battery end-of-life, partnering with WCG on HV safety training methodology. They build the process from scratch.
2018–19
milestone
Innovate UK grant secured. Hyperbat joint venture established with Williams Advanced Engineering, placing GTI's founders inside the development of Britain's most advanced battery production programme.
2019
The Discovery
Working through 100+ battery packs across five sectors, the team identifies that significant residual value sits in battery components as well as raw materials. Cells, modules, and management systems can be recovered, tested, graded, and sold.
2020–21
Operating across five sectors with 100+ batteries processed, two distinct commercial products take shape: BattStore (second-life BESS deployment) and BattRev (component recovery and resale). The process knowledge to do both at scale begins to codify.
2022
Formal IP development accelerates: safe derate methodologies, robotic testing procedures, and precision disassembly protocols are documented and protected. The diagnostic data asset, the battery health records accumulated across every pack processed, begins to compound.
2023–24
Sucham Park facility established at 352m². ISO 9001, 14001, and 45001 certifications achieved, giving commercial customers the compliance assurance needed for Duty of Care transfer. Component resale at commercial scale begins.
2024
The Consolidation
FOR3V3R Ltd is acquired, along with its accumulated IP portfolio. GreenTech Industries Ltd is incorporated in September 2024, consolidating the operational history, IP, certifications, and commercial relationships into a single entity built for scale.
2026
The Transition
GTI's Westfield Road facility opens. The UK's first and only precision production line for high-voltage EV battery disassembly comes online, purpose-built for the volume the market is now producing.
grants
Mobilise26 won. The ADAM programme, backed by the Advanced Propulsion Centre, funds the scale-up beyond Westfield Road. Three live consortium programmes now run through the line with MTC, Coventry University, the University of Birmingham, UKBIC and Hatch, funded by Innovate UK and APC.
grants
Funding secured through the UK Government's DRIVE35 programme for AutoDMR (Automated Disassembly, Material Recovery of EV batteries). A 12-month project with the Manufacturing Technology Centre and Coventry University, automating the two manual steps that hold back throughput at Southam: assessing each pack on arrival, and opening it without destroying the components still within their design life. Around eight times current capacity.
Intellectual property
GreenTech Industries' IP portfolio represents the accumulated process knowledge from every battery processed since 2017. It is fully owned, with no restrictions from university or public funding partnerships.
66
Across 6 categories
Fully GTI-owned
No third-party restrictions

Standard operating procedures for the precision disassembly of high-voltage battery packs across every major platform, covering tooling, sequencing, safety protocols, and component handling at each stage.

Proprietary methodologies for the safe derate and discharge of end-of-life battery packs prior to disassembly, developed on the line through direct operational experience.

Robotic testing and automated production line procedures designed for the Westfield Road facility. It holds the process knowledge for taking precision disassembly from batch to volume.

A battery health database built from every pack processed since 2017, across five sectors and multiple chemistries. Data from IP-secure programmes, such as motorsport, is held separately. This dataset underpins the serviceability scoring work with the University of Birmingham and Coventry University, informing how the industry prices battery risk.

GTI's high-voltage training curriculum, developed in partnership with Warwickshire College Group (WCG). It sets GTI’s safety standards for working with end-of-life EV battery packs at industrial scale.

GTI's visual identity, messaging frameworks, and commercial positioning, designed to set GTI apart in a market that is still taking shape.
GTI's IP was developed operationally, by processing real battery packs under real commercial conditions. The FOR3V3R Ltd acquisition in 2024 and the Aspire Engineering relationship brought this accumulated knowledge base fully under GTI ownership.
GTI's portfolio is fully owned and commercially unrestricted. Partnerships with institutions like Coventry University are research collaborations rather than licensing arrangements.
The only way to know what's safe to process and what's still worth keeping is to have done it, hundreds of times, at scale.
In the conversation
GTI's founders can talk about this from every angle: battery design, manufacturing, disassembly, and the chain that handles what comes after. We turn what we learn operationally into what the industry can use: speaking slots, partnerships with universities and OEMs, and the pack-level data we build up on the line. When we name a problem publicly, an industry partner is usually standing next to us confirming they've seen it too.
Recovery doesn't need to cost the Earth. It works with materials already in circulation, and doing it properly doesn't have to cost a fortune.
Will Grocott, Chief Programme Officer
The industry is setting standards for packs it has never seen inside. We open them every day, and the record of what we find, pack by pack, is how those decisions start being made on evidence.
Tony Booth, CEO & Co-Founder

Podcast
Coventry University · CUS Ltd
GTI joined Coventry University's Electrified Skills podcast to discuss the critical skills gap in EV battery processing, the precision required to safely disassemble high-voltage packs, and what building the UK's first automated battery disassembly line actually looks like on the ground.

Industry
Innovate UK Business Connect
Innovate UK Business Connect featured GTI as part of the Cross-Battery Systems Network, covering the precision disassembly process, the IP behind the automated production line, and the commercial opportunity in second-life energy storage.

Speaking
Stratford Business Conference
Our Chief Programme Officer Will Grocott and Eve Baker took to the stage at the Stratford Business Conference, making the case to a regional business audience that precision disassembly is national infrastructure.


News
BBC News
National BBC coverage of GTI's expansion plans at Sucham Park, Warwickshire.