Modern commercial building with Aalo sign, parking lot, and a city skyline in the background under cloudy sky.

Factory as the product.

The Aalo Gigawatt factory is a product as much as the Aalo Pod itself. Producing 1 GW/y per 1,000,000 sqft, Aalo factories unlock nuclear power deployment at scale.

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Nuclear as a product, not a project.

Traditional nuclear treats each plant as a bespoke construction project, resulting in cost and schedule overruns.

Nuclear needs a new approach.

We call it an extra-modular reactor (XMR). The whole power plant, including electrical and mechanical systems, is factory-built into shipping container-sized modules.

On site, you connect fluid, power, and signal lines between modules. Then you fuel the core, load coolant, and commission the plant.

Construction takes days, not years.

We take the approach used by companies that mass produce hardware at civilizational scale: airplanes, cars, rockets.
‍
Design for manufacturing. Standardize modules. Build them in a factory. Ship them on trucks. Assemble on site. Then do it again, and again, and again.

Large truck carrying a wrapped industrial reactor with Apollo logo on the side in an industrial area.
Austin, Texas
30.2124° N
-97.715° W
5900 E Ben White Blvd, Building B, Suite 100

Vertical Integration is key.

We use the factory to vertically integrate when the supply chain is too slow, too expensive, or too low volume. This gives us full control over cost and schedule.

For hyperscalers

The factory unlocks certainty on speed and availability of power.

For states and governments

The factory creates jobs, boosts the economy, and delivers energy independence.

Detailed architectural floor plan with multiple rectangular rooms and connected pathways.

Gigawatt Factory, in 3 Phases.

Aerial view of a warehouse with delivery trucks parked outdoors in a rural area.
Factory Scale-Up
40,000
sqft
Located in Austin, Texas. The first advanced-reactor manufacturing line in the world. NQA-1 certified by the Department of Energy after a four-day audit against eighteen requirements.
Aerial view of two warehouse buildings surrounded by green fields and trees with trucks parked outside.
Factory Scale-Up
400,000
sqft
Vertical interation of component assembly to unlock production of hundreds of megawatts per year. Automation of welding, inspection, process tracking, and more.
Aerial view of three large warehouse buildings surrounded by fields, trees, and roads.
Factory Scale-Up
4,000,000+
sqft
Expand to multiple GW of Aalo Pod production per year. Complete vertical integration of components and systems, world-class efficiency gains from standardization.
Aerial view of three large warehouse buildings surrounded by green fields and roads.
Factory Scale-Up

40,000

sqft

Located in Austin, Texas. The first advanced-reactor manufacturing line in the world. NQA-1 certified by the Department of Energy after a four-day audit against eighteen requirements.

Vertical interation of component assembly to unlock production of hundreds of megawatts per year. Automation of welding, inspection, process tracking, and more.

Expand to multiple GW of Aalo Pod production per year. Complete vertical integration of components and systems, world-class efficiency gains from standardization.

The entire power plant is modular. On site, it's plug and play.

Worker in a helmet and high-visibility vest welding a metal structure outside a large building.Workers in safety gear and hazmat suits operate equipment inside a large industrial facility.
Proven speed

Aalo's first reactor
is operational.

Industrial testing setup with yellow platform in front of a large American flag in a warehouse.Large industrial building with logo and surrounding vehicles under a cloudy sky at sunset.
Timelines

8 months

To manufacture, license, and install the Aalo-X Critical Test Reactor. Operational today.

2026

Procurement for Aalo's first million sqft Gigawatt Factory begins.

Factory thesis

Most nuclear companies are design firms. They send their drawings to dozens of fabricators, and hope the parts arrive on time and fit together properly.

We chose a different path: welding our own vessels, building our own module scaffolding, assembling our own nuclear fuel. We write and develop our own software that controls the reactor and optimizes the factory. What we don't make comes from our best-in-class supplier network from across the West.

Case in point: the Critical Test Reactor was assembled in under four weeks. From design to operation in less than eight months. We didn't beat these deadlines through Powerpoints. We beat them by breaking problems down into solvable pieces, and building our own solutions.

Our goal?
‍
To enable the West
to deploy a gigawatt of nuclear capacity per year by 2030.

White semi truck with a flatbed trailer carrying three large cylindrical stainless steel tanks in black frame.

We build alongside institutions with decades of nuclear operational experience.

Amsted
US Department of Energy
Baker Hughes
Paragon
W-Industries
Ge Vernova
iNL
Flow Serve
urenco
Walsh
Rockwell Automation
DuBose National Energy