
Norrsken Award is the biggest prize for impact startups in the Nordics. Exeger have been selected as one of the 10 finalists.
SEPTEMBER 03, 2019 – STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN – Three winners will be announced in late September. 10 years ago, Exeger invented a ground-breaking light charging material transforming natural and artificial light into free, endless energy for everyone. Today, with a clean factory in downtown Stockholm, we are introducing self-powered devices like wireless headphones that charge from any light around you. No more charging, no more cables, no more hassle. The more you use it, the more you restore the carbon balance of the planet. Stay tuned for the official product launch coming soon.
about exeger
Exeger is a Swedish company with a unique solar cell technology that converts all forms of light into electrical energy. This material, Powerfoyle, is the world’s only fully customizable solar cell. With its superior design properties, it can be integrated seamlessly into any electronic device.
Powerfoyle enhances every product it is integrated into with extended or even unlimited battery life, putting the power of cutting-edge solar cell technology directly in the hands of people. Exeger is leading the way to energy independence through more sustainable and user-friendly products – with the vision to touch the lives of a billion people by 2030.
For more information visit:
www.exeger.com
www.powerfoyle.com
More


Q4 newsletter published

Exeger returns to CES in 2025 to debut products with new global partners

Exeger partners with Cosonic to launch a solar-powered smart helmet for two wheel riders in China

Merry Electronics partners with Exeger to showcase self-charging headphones with Powerfoyle solar technology at CES 2025

Exeger and Leedarson partner to develop light-powered door window sensor for smart home applications, unveiling at CES 2025

Exeger and Minami unveil proof of concept for self-charging headphones at CES 2025

New Powerfoyle-powered air conditioner remote by SMK eliminates the need for battery replacements

Exeger divests boost converter business to EM Microelectronic
