Halocell Energy certifies RoHS compliance for innovative perovskite modules

Halocell Energy is proud to announce that our Halocell Perovskite Modules have successfully passed RoHS testing and are now certified compliant with the EU Restriction of Hazardous Substances Directive (2011/65/EU and all amendments).

Our lightweight, flexible perovskite PV modules don’t contain nine of the 10 restricted substances at all — including mercury, cadmium, hexavalent chromium, PBB, PBDE, and the four phthalates, and contain only trace amounts of the final restricted substance lead – but well below the permitted limit of 0.1% by weight. For a company whose vision is to outperform conventional PV in all light conditions, using powerful, lightweight and low-cost perovskite technology, RoHS compliance is not just a regulatory win — it is a core expression of our values.

Why this matters

RoHS certification opens the door for European OEMs, electronics manufacturers, and IoT brands. Our devices can now integrate high-performance PV power that is:

  • Safe for consumers
  • Environmentally responsible
  • Fully eligible for EU market access

In an era where regulators, buyers, and consumers demand verifiable sustainability (not greenwashing), this certification is a powerful differentiator.

Halocell Ambient Modules – now certified RoHS compliant

Our Ambient perovskite modules are purpose-built for low-light environments (1000 lux and below) and deliver reliable, maintenance-free power where traditional batteries or rigid PV fail.

Key features

  • Lightweight and thin (0.6 mm)
  • Highly flexible (minimum bend radius 3 cm)
  • 98 % recyclable (functional materials + substrate)
  • Stable voltage across wide ambient-light range
  • Australian-made using roll-to-roll printing
  • Zero reliance on disposable batteries

Standard models

  • 60 × 23 mm → 0.25 mW @ 1000 lux
  • 60 × 41 mm → 0.55 mW @ 1000 lux
  • 116 × 57 mm → 1.22 mW @ 1000 lux

With RoHS compliance secured, we are actively engaging European distributors, IoT platform providers, medical-device makers, smart-home brands, and sustainability-focused OEMs.