Euro Manganese has secured a long-term offtake term sheet with UK-based Integrals Power for the supply of high-purity manganese sulphate monohydrate (HPMSM) from its Chvaletice Manganese Project in the Czech Republic. Under the agreement, Euro Manganese will deliver HPMSM to support Integrals Power’s production of lithium manganese iron phosphate (LMFP) cathode materials, which are used in electric vehicle batteries, grid-scale energy storage, and defence applications.
The collaboration includes a joint testing program set to begin in the third quarter of 2025. This program will evaluate the compatibility and performance of Euro Manganese’s HPMSM in Integrals Power’s LMFP production process. Upon successful validation, the material will be pre-qualified as a feedstock, paving the way for future commercial supply arrangements.
The initial term of the offtake arrangement runs for seven years from the start of commercial production, with an option to extend for an additional four years. This long-term visibility is designed to provide operational clarity and reinforce supply chain stability for both companies. Integrals Power aims to leverage the agreement to bolster its next-generation battery technologies, which focus on safety, sustainability, and cost efficiency.
Euro Manganese, currently valued at approximately US$28.56 million, sees the deal as a strategic move to deepen its engagement in the global battery materials supply chain and align with growing demand for ethically sourced, low-carbon inputs. The partnership supports Integrals Power’s efforts to meet rising demand across the UK and Europe, while enhancing Euro Manganese’s reputation as a responsible supplier.
By integrating HPMSM into LMFP cathode development, both companies aim to advance the clean energy transition and strengthen their market positions. Industry observers note that such collaborations could influence the composition of major indices like the ASX200, as investors prioritize companies with solid exposure to renewable energy and electric mobility sectors.
Source: Integrals Power
