Hydrogen production at Hyto Energy is driven by electrolysis, a process that converts water into hydrogen and oxygen using electricity, with a commitment to sustainability through the use of renewable energy sources. This production method is versatile, with three primary electrolyzer technologies deployed based on specific needs. Alkaline electrolyzers, utilizing potassium hydroxide (KOH) as the electrolyte, are the workhorses of large-scale production, offering mature technology, low operational costs, and high stability. They thrive in industrial settings, producing large volumes of hydrogen for applications like steelmaking and chemical synthesis, with the ability to operate continuously with minimal maintenance and low water purity requirements. Proton Exchange Membrane (PEM) electrolyzers are designed for integration with renewable energy systems, such as solar and wind farms. Their high efficiency (over 80%) and rapid response to fluctuating power inputs allow them to capture excess renewable energy, converting it into high-purity hydrogen (99.999%+) for use in fuel cells or distributed applications. Anion Exchange Membrane (AEM) electrolyzers, an emerging technology, balance the cost advantages of alkaline systems with the efficiency of PEM, using non-precious metal catalysts to reduce long-term production costs, making them suitable for mid-scale production. All hydrogen production systems at Hyto are scalable, from small home units to industrial plants, and are engineered to minimize energy waste, ensuring that each unit of electricity generates maximum hydrogen output. By prioritizing renewable energy inputs, Hyto’s hydrogen production contributes to a carbon-neutral energy cycle, making hydrogen a viable solution for global decarbonization.