Image credit: OGO Energy — official product visual of the company’s battery energy storage system.
In a medical van racing between villages, or a mobile clinic set up after a flood, one thing matters as much as the medicine inside: power that does not cut out. On 3 November 2026, Noida-based OGO Energy unveiled a battery built for exactly that job — a 5kW/5.12kWh Mobile Energy Storage System (ESS) designed to keep medical vans, rural clinics and emergency units running, far from the grid and without a diesel generator humming in the background.
A battery that goes where the patients are
The new mobile unit pairs the company’s indigenously developed OGO Battery with a Deye Hybrid Inverter from Watthut Electronics Pvt. Ltd., the company says. It is built to be wheeled into the places where power is hardest to guarantee — and where it matters most.
The company lists four front lines for the system. In disaster response, it powers mobile clinics when natural calamities knock out the grid. In rural healthcare, it supports vaccination drives, maternal care and telemedicine units. For military and border support, it powers portable ICUs and first-aid units for soldiers in remote locations. And in ambulances and emergency care, it keeps critical equipment — ventilators, defibrillators — running during transport.
The idea, the company says, is to make clean energy the backbone of healthcare and emergency response: a sustainable, off-grid energy solution that reduces dependence on diesel generators and keeps care accessible, reliable and resilient wherever it is needed.
Built in Noida, on an Indian battery brain
OGO Energy — OGO stands for “on-the-go” — designs and develops lithium-ion battery energy storage systems for stationary and electric-mobility applications, manufactured in-house and powered by its indigenously developed Battery Management System (BMS). The company describes itself as a cell-to-container system integrator, building a significant portion of the battery pack value chain itself.
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Based in Noida, Uttar Pradesh, with its headquarters in Singapore, the company says it has been serving green batteries since 2022, with more than 100 projects served across the globe. Its Noida facility assembles battery packs at a 100 MWh scale, and in 2023 it signed a long-term collaboration with Singapore-based noco-noco to pair its indigenous BMS manufacturing with long-life battery technology for sectors under pressure to decarbonise, from maritime and data centres to telecommunications and mobility.
The mobile healthcare unit extends that same platform — Indian battery engineering, Indian manufacturing — from towers and microgrids to the van carrying a vaccine fridge, the clinic after a storm, and the ambulance on a dark highway. Power, in other words, that travels to the patient.
Keep reading: Twenty Minutes to a Full Charge: Inside EMO Energy’s NEXO, the Solar Energy Stack Powering India’s Delivery Fleets · No Cylinder, Just Water: Inside Greenvize’s Hydrogen Stove That Cooks Without LPG · More Energy & Power stories
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