Ballast Grid Systems
Ballast Thermal Storage Retrofit
Fixed-rate notes on salt storage bolted onto an operating plant, so a baseload machine can chase the peak price.
A nuclear plant is a machine that produces constant heat, and an electricity market pays wildly varying prices for it. Storing heat in molten salt during cheap hours and drawing it down during expensive ones is arbitrage against the plant's own inflexibility, using equipment already proven at concentrated solar plants. No nuclear license amendment is required because nothing on the nuclear side is modified.
$20,240,000 committed of $22,000,000
$18,216,000 released · 92% subscribed
- Minimum
- $500
- Target coupon
- 6.45%
- Term
- 5 yr
- Investors
- 2,961
$100 per unit
Annual, fixed
Closed August 14, 2026
Sign in to see your limit
- Eligibility depends on residency, accreditation status and how much you have already invested this year.
- You can read everything about this offering without an account. Committing capital requires one.
Demo · viewing as
Browsing without an account. Everything is visible; nothing is purchasable until you verify who and where you are.
Or answer the questions yourselfNo money will move
No payment processor is connected. The commitment flow runs end to end, through amount, agreement, signature and receipt, and records a simulated position rather than a charge.
Principal risks of this offering
- Revenue depends on the spread between peak and off-peak pricing, which can compress as more storage enters the market.
- Merchant exposure with no contracted offtake and no capacity payment floor.
- Retrofit tie-in requires a plant outage whose scheduling is controlled by the host operator.
- Closing shortly. Commitments may be cut back on a pro rata basis.
General risks of private securities
Private securities are speculative and illiquid. You should be prepared to hold this position for its full term and to lose the entire amount invested. Nuclear construction has a documented history of schedule and cost overrun. Platforms that sold equity in unbuilt energy projects have mostly failed; those that sold debt against operating assets with contracted offtake have mostly survived. That history is why the TRL tier of an offering matters more than its headline return.
A TRL score is not a prediction and not a rating. Read the offering documents in full before committing capital.