Ecolectro, a new startup, is disrupting the hydrogen production landscape by introducing container-based electrolyzers to localize the production of this green fuel alternative. The company's goal is to overcome the challenges faced by hydrogen, such as the lack of existing pipeline infrastructure enjoyed by fossil fuels like natural gas. Ecolectro's innovative approach combines proton-exchange membrane and alkaline electrolysis methods, aiming to improve efficiency while reducing costs associated with traditional electrolyzers. One of the key advantages of Ecolectro's technology is the elimination of toxic forever chemicals like PFAS, along with the replacement of expensive materials like iridium and platinum with more affordable nickel. By making hydrogen production onsite, the startup addresses logistic challenges related to transportation and storage, thus making green hydrogen more accessible. The Department of Energy recognizes the potential of clean hydrogen in reducing emissions, with projections indicating a 10% economy-wide emission reduction by 2050 and the creation of over 100,000 new jobs by 2030. Electrolysis, particularly if 90% of hydrogen production adopts this method, could drive the need for 200 gigawatts of renewable energy by 2030, emphasizing the importance of sustainable resources. Ecolectro has already developed a 10-kilowatt electrolyzer for testing purposes, capable of producing 5 kilograms of hydrogen daily. This prototype is currently being tested by Liberty Utilities in Upstate New York. Looking ahead, the startup is working on a 250-kilowatt commercial-scale version set to produce 125 kilograms of green hydrogen per day, with plans for it to be operational by the first quarter of 2025.