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QPT
Investors

QPT's IP makes power systems cheaper, more efficient and more powerful. It's licensed, not manufactured, so it scales through the companies already building them.

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The investor case

The deck, in one minute.

01 · Problem
45%

of the world's electricity runs through electric motors, on drives that haven't changed in twenty years. AI data centres are demanding higher power density but architectures are stuck.

02 · Breakthrough
100×

faster switching. Delivers a pure sine wave to a motor, and far denser power supplies for AI data-centre racks.

03 · Benefits
Up to 20%

lower system cost for an EV motor

Up to 5×

the power density for AI data-centre power supplies

Up to £10,000

less per six-axis cobot, with ‘sensing without sensors’

04 · Market
$143Bn

by 2030, across motor drives and EVs, AI data centres and robotics. GPU and CPU cooling not included.

05 · Model
Fabless

License the IP to existing global supply chains. Sell the control chips.

06 · Traction
2 paid

contracts with industry leaders, and 22 companies in active talks.

Who's already in

The industry's biggest names are already at the bench.

Signed · paid · running
A top-three global power-semiconductor maker

QPT's technology in EV power modules. Success opens a much larger EV contract.

Signed · paid · running
A global leader in industrial motors and drives

A high-power drive, part-funded by the customer, under a four-year global framework.

22
companies in active talks

Several are in more than one market.

in motors and EVs12
in robotics4
in AI data centres11

Through them, QPT is one step from around 20 of the world's biggest brands in each market. Every engagement is under NDA, so we describe them rather than name them.

The model

How QPT makes money.

License the IP

Chipmakers and drive makers pay to build QPT's designs into their products.

Sell the chips

Every design runs on QPT's own control chips, sold alongside the licence.

Scale

Fabless. It grows through our customers' production lines, not our own.

People

Board and advisers.

Founders and leaders from GaN Systems, YASA and Google.

The GaN Systems pedigree
US$830m

GaN Systems was acquired by Infineon for US$830 million in 2023. Two of its co-founders are on QPT's board and advisers.

Geoff Haynes, Non-Executive Director
Geoff Haynes
Non-Executive Director, QPT

Co-founder, GaN Systems

Girvan Patterson, Adviser
Girvan Patterson
Adviser, QPT

Co-founder and former Chief Executive Officer, GaN Systems

Tony Astley, Adviser
Tony Astley
Adviser

Former Director of EMEA Sales, GaN Systems.

Simon Hart, Adviser
Simon Hart
Adviser

Former Chief Technology Officer, YASA.

Mark Bennett, Adviser
Mark Bennett
Adviser

Vice President, Google EMEA.

Mark Davidson, US Adviser
Mark Davidson
US Adviser

Former Chief Executive Officer, Odyssey Semiconductor, developer of a 1200 V GaN transistor, after senior roles in Fortune 500 companies and start-ups.

The team
  • James Cannings, Chief Executive Officer
    James Cannings
    Chief Executive Officer
  • Rob Gwynne, Founder & Chief Technology Officer
    Rob Gwynne
    Founder & Chief Technology Officer
  • Ian Stacey, Chief Operating Officer
    Ian Stacey
    Chief Operating Officer
  • Dean Lynn, Head of AI Development
    Dean Lynn
    Head of AI Development
  • Albert Azis-Clauson, Commercial Director
    Albert Azis-Clauson
    Commercial Director
Meet the team
Covered in the trade press

Covered by the trade press since 2023.

Semiconductor Today
Compound Semiconductor
Electronics Weekly
EE News Europe
Power Electronics World
Electronic Specifier
Power Electronics News
SemiWiki
EDN
The Robot Report
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