The company plans to utilize the capital to expand manufacturing infrastructure and grow its engineering team. Developed by CEO Dr. Ruofan Wang at Berkeley Lab, the technology features a novel architecture designed to provide competitive cost and efficiency for distributed power applications. Unlike traditional onsite generators, the system offers fuel flexibility and minimal local emissions, with optional configurations for carbon capture and energy storage.

Investors are betting on the system's ability to navigate the so-called energy trilemma—balancing decarbonization with reliability and economic viability. Joshua James of BEVC noted the tech offers a dynamic alternative for sectors struggling with grid constraints. As industrial sites and data centers face mounting energy pressure, Teragen aims to position its modular units as a scalable replacement for conventional, high-footprint power sources.