Product Lineup
BUILT FOR THE FIELD
Three platforms. One mission. Scalable mobile power from 575 kW to 2 MW, engineered to deploy anywhere the grid cannot reach.
1.15 MW2.3 MWhLFP
Voyager Eagle
The Voyager Eagle delivers 1.15 MW of power and 2.3 MWh of storage in a 20-foot container, the most energy NOMAD puts on one trailer.
- 2,000 kWh usable, ~1.7 hours at 1,150 kW
- 690 V · 60 Hz · 3-phase
- Grid-connected, islanding, off-grid with generator support
575 kW1.15 MWhLFP
Voyager Falcon
The Voyager Falcon puts 575 kW and 1.15 MWh on the same platform as the Eagle, sized for smaller loads, remote sites and rental fleets.
- 1,000 kWh usable, ~1.7 hours at 575 kW
- 690 V · 60 Hz · 3-phase
- Grid-connected, islanding, off-grid with generator support
2 MW1 MWhLFP
Condor
The Condor is NOMAD's data center unit: 2 MW of power behind 1 MWh of LFP storage on one trailer. It can form a grid and black start a site, and it carries the fast load swings of GPU clusters and EV fast charging.
- 870 kWh usable, ~20 minutes at 2,000 kW
- 690 V · 50/60 Hz · 3-phase
- Grid-forming, grid-following, islanding, black start, generator support
Compare
FIND YOUR POWER SOLUTION
Voyager EagleHigh Power. Compact Footprint. | Voyager FalconThe Eagle's Platform. Half the Size. | CondorMaximum Power. Fast Response. | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Power Output | 1.15 MW | 575 kW | 2 MW |
| Storage Capacity | 2.3 MWh | 1.15 MWh | 1 MWh |
| Discharge Duration | ~1.7 hours at 1,150 kW | ~1.7 hours at 575 kW | ~20 minutes at 2,000 kW |
| AC Output | 1,150 kW | 575 kW | 2,000 kW |
| Dimensions | 20' x 8' x 9.5' (container) 40' x 8' x 13' (with trailer) | 20' x 8' x 9.5' (container) 40' x 8' x 13' (with trailer) | 20' x 8' x 9.5' (container) 40' x 8' x 13' (with trailer) |
| Weight | 70,700 lbs with trailer 60,000 lbs without | 52,700 lbs with trailer 42,000 lbs without | 62,000 lbs with trailer (est.) 50,000 lbs without |
| * Weights exclude transformer skid. | |||
| Chemistry | LFP | LFP | LFP |
| View Details | View Details | View Details | |
Every NOMAD platform is held to the same quality standard: monitored 24/7 and built in Vermont to a disciplined quality management system. Each unit's certification status is on its product page.
Our Quality PolicyFAQ
Mobile battery storage questions
What is a mobile battery energy storage system (mobile BESS)?
A mobile BESS is a utility-scale battery that travels to the site that needs power and connects there. Each NOMAD unit carries lithium iron phosphate batteries, inverters and climate control in a 20-foot container on a semi trailer, and is operational in under an hour after it arrives.
Which mobile battery storage units does NOMAD offer?
NOMAD builds the Voyager Eagle, the Voyager Falcon and the Condor. The Voyager Eagle delivers 1.15 MW with 2.3 MWh of storage, about 1.7 hours at full power. The Voyager Falcon delivers 575 kW with 1.15 MWh of storage, about 1.7 hours at full power. The Condor delivers 2 MW with 1 MWh of storage, about 20 minutes at full power. The Voyager Eagle and the Voyager Falcon run at 690 V, 60 Hz, three-phase; the Condor at 690 V, 50/60 Hz, three-phase.
How fast can a NOMAD unit be deployed?
A NOMAD unit is operational in under one hour once it is on site, with no construction. When the job ends, the same unit moves to the next site.
What is a mobile battery used for?
Common jobs are peak shaving to cut demand charges, bridge power while a site waits for utility service, backup during outages and planned substation work, and running generators fewer hours at off-grid mines, oil and gas sites and remote communities. Units also power EV charging and outdoor events, and pair with solar and wind.
Can a NOMAD battery run off-grid or alongside generators?
Yes. Voyager units operate grid-connected, islanded, or off-grid with generator support, and they meet IEEE 1547-2018 for power quality. The Condor is also grid-forming and black start capable. Several units can be deployed together as a fleet.
What battery chemistry does NOMAD use?
Voyager units use prismatic lithium iron phosphate (LFP) cells in Octillion's pack architecture, and the Condor uses prismatic LFP cells too. Each unit has fire suppression, outgas detection and deflagration protection.
What temperatures can a NOMAD unit operate in?
The Voyager Eagle and the Voyager Falcon operate from −30°F to 130°F (−35°C to 55°C); power derates above 115°F (45°C). The Condor operates from −30°F to 130°F (−34°C to 54°C); power derates above 113°F (45°C). An integrated chiller, HVAC and electric heaters hold the batteries at temperature.
Can I lease a NOMAD system instead of buying it?
Yes. NOMAD sells Voyager units and also leases them for a monthly fee. Under Power as a Service, NOMAD maintains the units and you add or return capacity as your needs change. Every project is quoted individually.
How are NOMAD units monitored?
Every unit reports to NOMAD's Network Operations Center, which watches the fleet 24/7 with real-time dashboards and alerts and can control units remotely.
Can public agencies buy NOMAD systems without an RFP?
Yes. NOMAD holds Sourcewell contract #062625-NOMD, so government agencies, schools and nonprofits that are Sourcewell members can buy through the cooperative contract without running their own RFP.