Company Description
NextNRG, Inc. (NASDAQ: NXXT) is a utilities company focused on renewable and distributed energy infrastructure. The company describes itself as a pioneer in AI-driven energy innovation that is transforming how energy is produced, managed, and delivered. NextNRG integrates artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) with utility infrastructure, battery storage, wireless electric-vehicle (EV) in-motion charging, renewable energy, and mobile fuel delivery to create a unified platform for modern energy management.
Core business and energy platform
According to its public disclosures, NextNRG’s strategy centers on the Next Utility Operating System®, an AI-based platform that optimizes both new and existing infrastructure across microgrids, utilities, and fleet operations. This operating system coordinates on-site generation, energy storage, grid power, and backup resources to improve reliability, cost control, and decarbonization outcomes for customers.
The company develops and operates smart microgrids that serve commercial, healthcare, educational, tribal, and government sites. These microgrids typically integrate solar generation, battery energy storage, and backup generation with intelligent control software to maintain operations during grid disruptions and to manage long-duration energy needs. NextNRG has highlighted deployments and agreements in sectors where continuous uptime and resilience are critical, including assisted living and rehabilitation facilities.
Healthcare microgrids and long-term PPAs
NextNRG has emphasized a vertical-focused approach to mission-critical markets, particularly healthcare. The company has executed long-term power purchase agreements (PPAs) through wholly owned project subsidiaries such as NextNRG Sunnyside Microgrid LLC and NextNRG Topanga Microgrid LLC. Under these PPAs, the project subsidiaries agree to design, construct, install, own, operate, and maintain on-site photovoltaic and battery energy storage systems at healthcare facilities, while the facilities agree to purchase the electric energy generated at a contracted price per kilowatt-hour.
In an 8-K filing, the Sunnyside PPA is described as a 409 kW solar plus 300 kW / 1,200 kWh battery energy storage system, and the Topanga PPA as a 350 kW solar plus 250 kW / 1,000 kWh battery energy storage system, both installed as roof-mounted systems at nursing and post-acute care centers in California. Each PPA has an initial 28-year term, with options for additional renewal periods if both parties agree. Environmental incentives, environmental attributes, and tax credits associated with the systems accrue to the project subsidiaries, not to the power purchasers.
The company has stated that executed PPAs in assisted living and rehabilitation facilities validate a repeatable infrastructure model within a mission-critical healthcare vertical. By organizing projects into defined verticals, NextNRG seeks to build portfolios of durable, contracted assets that support healthcare operators where reliability, resilience, and predictable energy costs are essential.
AI-driven grid intelligence and research foundation
NextNRG reports that its engineering team has published multiple peer-reviewed research papers that validate the technical foundations of its AI-driven grid intelligence platform. These publications, cited in company news, address topics such as short-term electricity demand forecasting using machine-learning models, detection and classification of false data injection attacks in smart grids and solar photovoltaic systems, inverter fault detection for grid-connected solar systems, and hybrid AI frameworks for system monitoring and anomaly classification.
The research underpins key components of the company’s Utility Operating System, including forecasting engines, grid security analytics, and microgrid control software. NextNRG states that these capabilities are designed for repeatable deployment across diverse operating environments and are intended to improve forecasting accuracy, system reliability, and grid resilience. The company emphasizes that peer review supports the robustness and scalability of methods used in its commercial energy offerings.
Smart microgrids and resilience for critical infrastructure
In its public communications, NextNRG highlights the role of its smart microgrids and AI platform in addressing vulnerabilities in traditional centralized power systems. The company points to events such as urban power outages to illustrate risks like single-point failures, stranded autonomous vehicles, and losses in temperature-controlled food infrastructure.
NextNRG describes a technology stack that includes:
- Next Utility Operating System (UOS), which the company states uses continuous monitoring, predictive analytics, and automated responses to reduce downtime and interruptions.
- Smart microgrid architecture that integrates solar, battery storage, and backup generation into unified systems capable of operating independently during grid outages.
- RENCAST™ predictive analytics, which forecast power generation, demand patterns, and potential grid stress events to support proactive management.
- Dynamic multi-source optimization, in which the system evaluates available power sources and equipment health to maintain service continuity.
These capabilities are described as particularly relevant for sectors such as healthcare, food logistics, commercial properties, and other critical infrastructure where even brief power disruptions can have significant operational and economic impacts.
Battery storage and domestic supply collaboration
NextNRG has announced a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with A123 Systems LLC, a battery manufacturer and energy storage technology company with advanced lithium iron phosphate (LFP) chemistry, to support deployment of battery energy storage systems manufactured in the United States. Under this MOU, the parties intend to evaluate large-scale storage opportunities that prioritize U.S.-based manufacturing and domestic sourcing.
The collaboration is described as a way to address tariff exposure, strengthen the U.S. energy supply chain, and support predictable project execution as demand for battery storage expands. The companies plan to work together on deployment of A123’s battery energy storage systems, including 20-foot, 5 MWh units, across NextNRG’s U.S. energy projects. The MOU also contemplates evaluating potential U.S.-based manufacturing facilities without requiring capital investment from NextNRG.
Mobile fuel delivery and fleet-focused services
In addition to renewable and microgrid activities, NextNRG states that it operates one of the nation’s largest on-demand fueling fleets through its EzFill platform. The company’s news releases describe a mobile fueling business that delivers fuel directly to customers, supporting passenger vehicles, commercial fleets, construction equipment, and marine vessels.
NextNRG has reported strong growth in fuel volumes and revenue over various months and quarters, attributing this to expansion with national and regional customers, higher utilization across its delivery fleet, and operational execution. The company also highlights that its mobile fueling platform is intended to eliminate the need for off-site fueling and to help customers maintain high utilization rates during peak demand periods.
NextNRG has announced a planned shareholder rewards program that will use a digital fuel-discount coupon token, delivered through the EzFill mobile app, as a service-based benefit. The company specifies that this token is redeemable for a fueling event, can be applied across multiple vehicles or equipment, and is transferable within the app. It also states that the token is not equity, a digital security, or an investment instrument.
EV in-motion charging and electrification
Across its descriptions, NextNRG notes that it is advancing wireless EV in-motion charging to support fleet electrification. This is positioned as part of the broader unified energy platform that combines mobile fuel delivery, renewable generation, storage, and AI-based controls to serve both conventional and electric fleets.
Capital structure and financing activity
NextNRG’s SEC filings detail several financing arrangements. The company has entered into a securities purchase agreement with an accredited investor for senior secured convertible notes and warrants, with the possibility of additional closings over time. The notes are convertible into common stock at a conversion price defined in the agreements, subject to certain adjustments, and are supported by a security agreement granting a security interest in specified company and subsidiary assets. A personal guaranty from the company’s Chief Executive Officer is also noted in connection with these obligations.
The company has also disclosed an at-the-market (ATM) sales agreement with sales agents that permits it to offer and sell shares of common stock up to a specified aggregate amount, later amended to reduce the maximum offering size. In addition, a stock purchase agreement with the Chief Executive Officer is described, under which restricted shares were issued in exchange for cancellation of outstanding indebtedness.
Regulatory filings and reporting
NextNRG files periodic and current reports with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), including Form 8-K filings that describe material definitive agreements, financing transactions, preliminary financial results, and operational milestones such as PPAs. The company has used a shelf registration statement on Form S-3 and related prospectus supplements to register shares underlying its notes and warrants for resale.
Position within the utilities – renewable sector
Within the utilities – renewable industry, NextNRG presents itself as combining renewable energy infrastructure with AI-driven control systems, battery energy storage, and mobile fueling operations. Its activities span microgrid development for healthcare and other critical facilities, mobile fuel delivery for fleets, and technology initiatives in wireless EV charging and predictive analytics. The company’s disclosures emphasize long-term contracted revenue from PPAs, applied AI research, and a focus on mission-critical energy applications.