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Enpower Greentech Is Ready for the EU Battery Passport

August 4, 2026
Enpower Greentech at The Battery Show Europe in Stuttgart: preparing for entry into the European market. (Photo: SecIdent)

Bringing next-generation batteries to Europe: Enpower Greentech is driving forward its entry into the European market. In June, the company presented itself at The Battery Show Europe in Stuttgart, and in the spring before that at XPONENTIAL Europe. Behind these trade fair appearances stands a global team of several hundred engineers who develop and manufacture lithium batteries with exceptionally high energy density in highly automated plants in the USA and Asia — through to next-generation solid-state cells.

Anyone looking to bring batteries to Europe will, however, need more than convincing cell chemistry. From 18 February 2027, the Battery Regulation (EU) 2023/1542 requires a digital battery passport with around 100 structured attributes for electric vehicle batteries, LMT batteries and industrial batteries above 2 kWh, accessible via a QR code on the battery. Without a valid passport, no battery may be placed on the market in the EU.

Enpower Greentech ticked off this milestone early. The required information does exist in full in technical documentation, material data and test data, but it is scattered across different systems and formats. Rather than compiling it manually, Enpower Greentech relies on an in-house AI solution that automatically extracts all passport-relevant data directly from the technical documentation. It was developed in close cooperation with the AI specialists at SecIdent, the compliance specialist of BRAINORITY Software GmbH. SecIdent then validates the extracted data for plausibility, completeness, correct units and all attributes prescribed for the respective battery category.

“The battery passport is not a compliance obstacle for us, but an opportunity: those who have their data under control build trust with customers and partners in Europe. With our AI-supported data extraction and the validation by SecIdent, we are very well positioned for this.”

— Xin Zhang, Managing Director, Enpower Greentech GmbH

This puts a central building block of the EU market entry in place: Enpower batteries can reach the European market without delay by the February 2027 deadline. SecIdent describes how the collaboration works in detail, and what exactly the battery passport demands of manufacturers, in a comprehensive case study: Battery Passport Case Study: How Enpower Greentech Prepares for EU Market Entry.

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