- CEO
- Massimo Bellini Bressi
- Sector
- Non-energy minerals
- Industry
- Other metals/Minerals
- Address
- Vancouver Canada
- IPO Date
- Mar 12, 2020
- Business
- Battery X Metals Inc. is a junior mineral exploration and clean technology development company focused on advancing critical battery metals and proprietary lithium-ion battery recycling technologies. Founded in 2007 and headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, the company operates across North America, targeting the electric vehicle supply chain and clean energy transition markets. Battery X Metals operates through two core business divisions: mineral resource exploration and green technology research and development. Its primary product and service offerings comprise mineral exploration, geological mapping, and assay evaluation across a portfolio of exploration-stage lithium and precious metal properties in Canada and the United States; proprietary battery recycling processes and intellectual property development designed for the eco-friendly recovery of critical cathode and anode materials, including lithium, nickel, cobalt, and graphite from end-of-life batteries and manufacturing scrap; chemical extraction and refining technologies for the valorization of black mass; and AI-driven geological modeling tools for mineral deposit targeting. In recent strategic developments, the company rebranded from Beyond Medical Technologies Inc. to Battery X Metals Inc. to reflect its comprehensive strategic pivot toward critical battery materials and urban mining solutions. Additionally, the company formed research collaborations with the University of British Columbia to advance patent-pending, environmentally sustainable lithium-ion battery processing technologies, formed its wholly owned subsidiary Battery X Recycling Technologies Inc., integrated artificial intelligence exploration software to optimize prospect generation, and expanded its resource portfolio through strategic option agreements and property acquisitions across prolific mining jurisdictions in North America.