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e-peas

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uuid00027mb

Namestring
e-peas
Legal namestring
e-peas S.A.
Websiteurl
e-peas.com
Company typeenum
Private
Founded yearint
2014
Descriptiontext

e-peas S.A. is a Belgian fabless semiconductor company founded in 2014 and headquartered in Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, with additional offices in La Neuveville, Switzerland and Palo Alto, California. The company designs Ambient Energy Managers (AEMs) — a portfolio of roughly twenty ultra-low-power Power Management Integrated Circuits (PMICs) that extract, regulate, and store energy harvested from ambient sources (photovoltaic light, radio frequency, thermal gradients, vibration, and pulsed/kinetic inputs) using Maximum Power Point Tracking (MPPT), buck / buck-boost / LDO output architectures, and very low quiescent current and cold-start power. The product line spans photovoltaic PMICs (e.g., AEM00300/00330, AEM00900/1, AEM10300/10330, AEM10900/1/10920/10941), dual-source devices (AEM13920, AEM13921), a hybrid indoor/outdoor PV part (AEM15820), a thermal PMIC (AEM20941), and RF/vibration PMICs (AEM30300/30330, AEM30940), packaged in QFN and WLCSP options as small as 2x2mm. In 2024 e-peas added a complementary ultra-low-power microcontroller, the EDMS105N, forming a 'PMIC + MCU' dual-technology offering aimed at fully energy-autonomous wireless IoT nodes.

e-peas sells these semiconductors as goods to OEM and ODM customers under quote-based B2B terms (USD, 30-day net, Ex-Works Incoterms 2010, 12-month warranty), with global fulfillment through its own offices and a distributor network that includes Mouser, Kaga Fei Europe, Hawyang Semiconductor (Greater China), Steliau, More Electronics (Nordics) and Computer Electronics. Its GTM combines sales-led direct engagement with deep co-development reference designs alongside wireless SoC vendors (Silicon Labs xG22E Explorer Kit shields, Qorvo BLE + energy harvesting reference) and storage partners (CAP-XX LEAF platform), supported by an active trade-show circuit (CES, Embedded World, VivaTech, Sensors Converge, The Things Conference, CEATEC, WPTCE) and a content/newsroom engine (186+ news items, 23 webinars, 17 case studies).

End customers and design wins span consumer electronics (Google TV G32 remote), industrial IoT asset tracking (Minew MTB11 with Epishine indoor PV, up to 1 million units over three years), smart buildings (Greatech Sensoco® Loomair Solar CO2 sensor), wireless modules (Panasonic PAN1780 BLE), home appliances (Electrolux), air-quality monitoring (MCCI), aerospace (NASA 2022 project), and energy storage platforms (CAP-XX). The company has raised approximately €35.5 million cumulatively across disclosed rounds, including a €17.5 million round in March 2024 led by Otium Capital with the European EIC Fund and Nomainvest, plus a 2026 NATO DIANA selection. It is privately held, employs between 11 and 50 people, and is co-founded and led by CEO Geoffroy Gosset alongside CTO Julien De Vos.

Short descriptiontext

e-peas is a Belgian fabless semiconductor company that designs ultra-low-power energy harvesting PMICs (Ambient Energy Managers) and a complementary MCU, enabling battery-free wireless IoT devices for OEMs in consumer electronics, industrial IoT, smart buildings, and asset tracking.

Operating statusenum
Operating
Ownership categoryenum
Headcount rangeband
11–50
akta.pro rankint
HeadquartersLouvain-la-neuve, Belgium
HQ citystring
Louvain-la-neuve
HQ countrystring
Belgium
HQ regionstring
Europe
Markets served

Serves global market

Offices3 records

Each record includes

City, Country, Type, Description, Source

Keyword5 values
energy harvesting semiconductors, power management ICs, ambient energy managers, battery-free IoT, ultra-low-power PMICs
Industry3 codes
1Power Management & Power Conversion ICs (PMIC/DC‑DC/AC‑DC/Gate Drivers)
CodeHDAHABAEPrimaryYes
2Power Management ICs (PMICs)
CodeHDAHAIAAPrimaryNo
3Power Management & Protection Components (PMICs, regulators, power modules, fuses, TVS, surge/EMI protection)
CodeIMAGAJADPrimaryNo
NAICS code1 code
  • Other Measuring and Controlling Device Manufacturing334519
SIC code1 code
  • Electronic & Other Electrical Equipment (No Computer Equip)3600
Product category
Power Management Integrated Circuits (Energy Harvesting Semiconductors)
GTM motion4 records

Each record includes

Type, Description, Source

Revenue model1 record
1Semiconductor product sales (B2B)
TypeHardware Sales
Description

e-peas S.A. sells energy-harvesting PMIC semiconductors (AEMs) and microcontrollers (EDMS105N) as Goods to OEM/ODM buyers under standard Terms & Conditions of Sale. Invoices priced in USD (unless otherwise agreed), payment terms 30 days net, delivery Ex-Works (Incoterms 2010), with 12-month warranty. Buyer pays for transport; title transfers upon full payment. Pricing is not publicly listed — quote-based / contract.

e-peas.com
Marketing channels9 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Stage, Description, Source

Cost components5 values
Technology or R&D, Personnel, Supply Chain, Marketing or Sales, Operations
Pricing details1 tier
1Quote-based B2B pricing (not publicly disclosed)
ModelOtherBilling cadenceMulti-year contract
Notes

All prices are in USD unless otherwise agreed in writing; quotations are valid and binding for 30 days; invoices payable within 30 days net; prices net of VAT; delivery Ex-Works (Incoterms 2010); minimum warranty period 12 months from delivery. No public price list, MSRP, or tiered pricing disclosed.

e-peas.com
GTM typeB2B
B2B
Offering typeHardware or Manufacturing
Hardware or Manufacturing
Brand1 of 2 records shown
1AEM (Ambient Energy Manager)
Description

Family of energy harvesting power management integrated circuits (PMICs) designed to harvest energy from ambient sources such as light, thermal gradients, vibration, and RF, including models such as AEM00300, AEM10941, AEM13920, AEM13921, AEM15820, and AEM20941.

e-peas.com
+1 more record
Core offering1 text field

e-peas designs and sells ultra-low-power Power Management Integrated Circuits (PMICs) branded as Ambient Energy Managers (AEMs) that harvest energy from ambient sources — light, RF, thermal gradients, vibration, and pulsed/kinetic motion — and deliver it to a rechargeable storage element or directly to a wireless IoT device. The company offers approximately 20 distinct PMIC variants plus the EDMS105N ultra-low-power microcontroller, enabling battery-free and battery-extended operation of sensors, remote controls, asset trackers, electronic shelf labels, and other low-power wireless devices for OEM and ODM customers.

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Quantifiable outcome1 of 4 values shown
  • >20,000 tons of CO2 avoided through e-peas solutions in 2024 (equivalent to manufacturing 103,627 laptops)
+3 more records
Product overview1 text field

e-peas offers a single, focused energy harvesting platform organized as a product family plus modules rather than multiple unrelated product lines. The flagship is the AEM (Ambient Energy Manager) product family — a portfolio of ultra-low-power Power Management Integrated Circuits (PMICs) that extract, regulate, and store energy harvested from ambient sources (photovoltaic, RF, vibration, thermal, and pulsed/kinetic) to power battery-free and battery-minimal wireless IoT devices. The AEM family includes around 20+ distinct sub-products grouped by harvester source: AEM00300/AEM00330 (pulsed/photovoltaic), AEM00900/1, AEM00920, AEM00940/1, AEM10300, AEM10330, AEM10900/1, AEM10920, AEM10941 (photovoltaic), AEM11900 (pulsed intermittent source), AEM13920 and AEM13921 (dual-source / dual-input), AEM15820 (hybrid indoor/outdoor PV), AEM20941 (thermal), and AEM30300, AEM30330, AEM30940 (RF and AC/vibration). Complementing the AEM PMICs, e-peas has introduced the EDMS105N ultra-low-power Microcontroller (MCU), which together with the AEMs forms the company's "dual technology" offering for fully energy-autonomous IoT designs. An AEM Selector Guide is provided as a downloadable PDF to help developers choose the right AEM for their harvester and storage element. The AEMs are widely deployed in smart home and building sensors, remote controls, electronic shelf labels, asset trackers, industrial IoT nodes, wearables, and consumer electronics.

Product and service20 records
1AEM product family (Ambient Energy Managers)
CategoryEnergy harvesting PMICs
Description

Ultra-low-power Power Management Integrated Circuits (PMICs) that extract, regulate and store energy harvested from ambient sources (light, RF, thermal, vibration, pulsed/kinetic) to power battery-free or battery-extended wireless IoT devices. The family includes buck, buck-boost, and LDO output topologies with MPPT (fixed voltage or open-voltage ratio), GPIO and I²C configuration, Average Power Monitoring, shipping mode, and packaging in QFN24/28/40 and WLCSP16 down to 2x2mm. Sold to OEM/ODM customers and via global distributors.

2AEM00300
CategoryPhotovoltaic / pulsed PMIC (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency photovoltaic constant voltage buck-boost battery charger PMIC designed for kinetic and pulse energy harvesting; used as the core PMIC on the Silicon Labs xG22E Kinetic Button Shield (BRD8202A).

3AEM00330
CategoryPhotovoltaic PMIC (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency photovoltaic constant voltage buck-boost PMIC with DCDC output, targeted at photovoltaic energy harvesting.

4AEM00900/1
CategoryPhotovoltaic battery charger PMIC (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency photovoltaic constant voltage boost battery charger (storage-charger-only) AEM family member for photovoltaic energy harvesting.

5AEM00920
CategoryPhotovoltaic PMIC (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency photovoltaic constant voltage boost PMIC with DCDC output, AEM family member for photovoltaic energy harvesting.

6AEM00940/1
CategoryPhotovoltaic PMIC (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency photovoltaic constant voltage boost PMIC with two LDO outputs, AEM family member.

7AEM10300
CategoryPhotovoltaic MPPT battery charger (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency photovoltaic MPPT buck-boost battery charger AEM family member for PV energy harvesting with Maximum Power Point Tracking.

8AEM10330
CategoryPhotovoltaic MPPT PMIC (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency photovoltaic MPPT buck-boost PMIC with DCDC output, AEM family member.

9AEM10900/1
CategoryPhotovoltaic MPPT battery charger (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency photovoltaic MPPT boost battery charger AEM family member.

10AEM10920
CategoryPhotovoltaic MPPT PMIC (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency photovoltaic MPPT boost PMIC with DCDC output, AEM family member.

11AEM10941
CategoryPhotovoltaic MPPT PMIC (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency photovoltaic MPPT boost PMIC with two LDO outputs; designed into air pollution monitoring hardware by MCCI, integrated into Panasonic's PAN1780 Bluetooth Low Energy module, and used by Epishine for indoor light energy harvesting.

12AEM11900
CategoryPulsed intermittent source battery charger (AEM family)
Description

Ultra-Efficient Battery Charger with Constant Voltage and MPPT Source Regulation, designed for pulsed intermittent energy sources; newest addition to the AEM pulsed intermittent source product line.

13AEM13920
CategoryDual-source energy harvesting PMIC (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency dual-source constant voltage and MPPT boost PMIC with DCDC output, capable of harvesting from two different ambient sources simultaneously (e.g., indoor and outdoor PV cells, or light and thermal); integrated as the core PMIC on the Silicon Labs xG22E Dual Harvester Shield (BRD8201A).

14AEM13921
CategoryDual-source / dual-input PMIC (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency dual-input energy harvesting PMIC (dual-source constant voltage and MPPT boost with DCDC output), launched in November 2025 as e-peas' new dual-input energy harvesting PMIC.

15AEM15820
CategoryHybrid indoor/outdoor PV PMIC (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency wide input power range hybrid boost PMIC with DCDC output, designed to optimize power extraction from hybrid photovoltaic cells across indoor and outdoor light sources; debuted at CES 2026 as the industry's first PMIC for full-range hybrid indoor/outdoor PV.

16AEM20941
CategoryThermal MPPT PMIC (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency thermal MPPT boost PMIC with two LDO outputs, AEM family member for thermoelectric generator (TEG) energy harvesting.

17AEM30300
CategoryRF/AC MPPT battery charger (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency RF MPPT buck-boost battery charger AEM family member usable for both RF and AC/vibration energy harvesting configurations.

18AEM30330
CategoryRF/AC MPPT PMIC (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency RF MPPT buck-boost PMIC with DCDC output, AEM family member usable for RF and AC/vibration energy harvesting.

19AEM30940
CategoryRF/AC MPPT PMIC (AEM family)
Description

High-efficiency RF MPPT boost PMIC with two LDO outputs, AEM family member usable for RF and AC/vibration energy harvesting.

20EDMS105N ultra-low-power Microcontroller (MCU)
CategoryUltra-low-power Microcontroller (MCU)
Description

Ultra-low-power microcontroller (preliminary) enabling data acquisition and processing at very low power consumption, designed to pair with AEM PMICs for fully energy-autonomous IoT nodes as part of e-peas' dual-technology offering.

Scale indicator12 records

Each record includes

Type, Value, Description, Source

Recent move6 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Expansion highlight6 records

Each record includes

Type, Description

Peers10 records
TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Renesas is a global semiconductor company with a significant low-power MCU and PMIC portfolio that overlaps with e-peas's energy-autonomous node offering. Its strong industrial and IoT channels make it an incumbent competitor in e-peas's served markets.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

STMicroelectronics offers a wide range of ultra-low-power microcontrollers, PMICs, and energy-harvesting solutions (e.g., the SPV1040 and associated reference designs). It competes with e-peas across PMIC sockets in industrial IoT, smart home and consumer electronics.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Analog Devices (including Maxim Integrated) is a leading analog semiconductor company with a broad power management portfolio that overlaps with e-peas's PMIC offerings for industrial, IoT and consumer applications. It represents a major incumbent competitor with deep OEM relationships.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

onsemi is a leading power and sensing semiconductor company offering PMICs, low-power wireless and energy-harvesting-adjacent components for industrial, automotive and IoT markets. It is a broad incumbent competitor to e-peas in power management sockets.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Texas Instruments is a global analog and embedded semiconductor leader with an extensive power management IC portfolio (including energy-harvesting parts like the bq25504). Its breadth, scale, and direct OEM sales force make it the dominant incumbent that e-peas competes against in PMIC sockets.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Infineon is a major power semiconductor and embedded solutions provider whose portfolio includes PMICs and energy-harvesting components for industrial and consumer IoT. It competes with e-peas in PMIC sockets, particularly in European OEM accounts.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Microchip Technology offers a broad portfolio of microcontrollers, analog and power management ICs for industrial and IoT applications. It competes with e-peas in PMIC sockets and low-power embedded designs where energy-harvesting PMICs are integrated.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Powercast is a US-based specialist in RF and ambient energy-harvesting ICs and wireless power systems, targeting battery-free IoT sensors and RFID. It directly competes with e-peas in the RF/ambient energy harvesting PMIC space for low-power wireless devices.

TypeDirect peer
Description

NOWI is a Dutch fabless semiconductor company specializing in energy-harvesting PMICs that extract power from ambient sources (light, thermal, vibration) for IoT. It is a direct competitor to e-peas in the Ambient IoT PMIC category with a comparable business model and target customers.

TypeOthers
Description

Epishine is a Swedish manufacturer of indoor organic photovoltaic (PV) cells that are frequently paired with e-peas AEM PMICs in reference designs such as the Minew MTB11 asset tracker. It is a key ecosystem partner and adjacent (not competing) enabler in e-peas's go-to-market stack.

Market position
Strengths5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat5 records

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks6 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights7 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

Named customers8 records

Each record includes

Name, Industry, Type, Use case, Source, UUID

Segment5 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Primary, Description, Pain point addressed, Use case, Source

Ideal customer profile4 records

Each record includes

Profile, Firmographic size, Sales motion, Sales cycle length, Buying structure, Purchase trigger, Buyer persona, Geography, Industry vertical, Primary use case, Description, Pain points, Evidence proof points, Target buyer

Technology focused
Yes
API detail
Has APIbool
No

Docs URL, Description

Integration3 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Description, Source

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Feature8 records

Each record includes

Title, Differentiator, Description, Source

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
Profiles7 records

Each record includes

Name, Designation, Designation category, Overview, Profile commentary, Source

Subsidiaries2 records

Each record includes

Name, Acquired on, Relationship type, Type, Business focus

Compliance3 records

Each record includes

Name, Class, Description

Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds8 records

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors19 records

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

e-peas

Power Management Integrated Circuits (Energy Harvesting Semiconductors)e-peas.com

e-peas is a Belgian fabless semiconductor company that designs ultra-low-power energy harvesting PMICs (Ambient Energy Managers) and a complementary MCU, enabling battery-free wireless IoT devices for OEMs in consumer electronics, industrial IoT, smart buildings, and asset tracking.

What e-peas does

e-peas S.A. is a Belgian fabless semiconductor company founded in 2014 and headquartered in Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, with additional offices in La Neuveville, Switzerland and Palo Alto, California. The company designs Ambient Energy Managers (AEMs) — a portfolio of roughly twenty ultra-low-power Power Management Integrated Circuits (PMICs) that extract, regulate, and store energy harvested from ambient sources (photovoltaic light, radio frequency, thermal gradients, vibration, and pulsed/kinetic inputs) using Maximum Power Point Tracking (MPPT), buck / buck-boost / LDO output architectures, and very low quiescent current and cold-start power. The product line spans photovoltaic PMICs (e.g., AEM00300/00330, AEM00900/1, AEM10300/10330, AEM10900/1/10920/10941), dual-source devices (AEM13920, AEM13921), a hybrid indoor/outdoor PV part (AEM15820), a thermal PMIC (AEM20941), and RF/vibration PMICs (AEM30300/30330, AEM30940), packaged in QFN and WLCSP options as small as 2x2mm. In 2024 e-peas added a complementary ultra-low-power microcontroller, the EDMS105N, forming a 'PMIC + MCU' dual-technology offering aimed at fully energy-autonomous wireless IoT nodes.

e-peas sells these semiconductors as goods to OEM and ODM customers under quote-based B2B terms (USD, 30-day net, Ex-Works Incoterms 2010, 12-month warranty), with global fulfillment through its own offices and a distributor network that includes Mouser, Kaga Fei Europe, Hawyang Semiconductor (Greater China), Steliau, More Electronics (Nordics) and Computer Electronics. Its GTM combines sales-led direct engagement with deep co-development reference designs alongside wireless SoC vendors (Silicon Labs xG22E Explorer Kit shields, Qorvo BLE + energy harvesting reference) and storage partners (CAP-XX LEAF platform), supported by an active trade-show circuit (CES, Embedded World, VivaTech, Sensors Converge, The Things Conference, CEATEC, WPTCE) and a content/newsroom engine (186+ news items, 23 webinars, 17 case studies).

End customers and design wins span consumer electronics (Google TV G32 remote), industrial IoT asset tracking (Minew MTB11 with Epishine indoor PV, up to 1 million units over three years), smart buildings (Greatech Sensoco® Loomair Solar CO2 sensor), wireless modules (Panasonic PAN1780 BLE), home appliances (Electrolux), air-quality monitoring (MCCI), aerospace (NASA 2022 project), and energy storage platforms (CAP-XX). The company has raised approximately €35.5 million cumulatively across disclosed rounds, including a €17.5 million round in March 2024 led by Otium Capital with the European EIC Fund and Nomainvest, plus a 2026 NATO DIANA selection. It is privately held, employs between 11 and 50 people, and is co-founded and led by CEO Geoffroy Gosset alongside CTO Julien De Vos.

e-peas firmographics

Firmographics
Name
e-peas
Legal name
e-peas S.A.
Website
https://e-peas.com
Company type
Private
Founded year
2014
Operating status
Operating
Headcount range
11–50 employees
Short description
e-peas is a Belgian fabless semiconductor company that designs ultra-low-power energy harvesting PMICs (Ambient Energy Managers) and a complementary MCU, enabling battery-free wireless IoT devices for OEMs in consumer electronics, industrial IoT, smart buildings, and asset tracking.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

e-peas industry classification

Industry
Product category
Power Management Integrated Circuits (Energy Harvesting Semiconductors)
NAICS
Other Measuring and Controlling Device Manufacturing (334519)
SIC
Electronic & Other Electrical Equipment (No Computer Equip) (3600)
akta.pro primary industry
Power Management & Power Conversion ICs (PMIC/DC‑DC/AC‑DC/Gate Drivers) (HDAHABAE)
akta.pro secondary industries
Power Management ICs (PMICs) (HDAHAIAA), Power Management & Protection Components (PMICs, regulators, power modules, fuses, TVS, surge/EMI protection) (IMAGAJAD)

Keywords

  • Energy harvesting semiconductors
  • Power management ICs
  • Ambient energy managers
  • Battery-free IoT
  • Ultra-low-power PMICs

Where e-peas is headquartered

Location

Headquarters

HQ city
Louvain-la-neuve
HQ country
Belgium
HQ region
Europe

Offices3 records

Markets served

e-peas business model

Business model
GTM type
B2B
Offering type
Hardware or Manufacturing
Cost components
Technology or R&D, Personnel, Supply Chain, Marketing or Sales, Operations

Revenue model

  1. Semiconductor product sales (B2B): e-peas S.A. sells energy-harvesting PMIC semiconductors (AEMs) and microcontrollers (EDMS105N) as Goods to OEM/ODM buyers under standard Terms & Conditions of Sale. Invoices priced in USD (unless otherwise agreed), payment terms 30 days net, delivery Ex-Works (Incoterms 2010), with 12-month warranty. Buyer pays for transport; title transfers upon full payment. Pricing is not publicly listed — quote-based / contract.

Pricing tiers

ModelBillingPrice
OtherMulti-year contractQuote-based B2B pricing (not publicly disclosed)

Go-to-market motion4 records

Marketing channels9 records

e-peas product offering

Product offering

Core offering

e-peas designs and sells ultra-low-power Power Management Integrated Circuits (PMICs) branded as Ambient Energy Managers (AEMs) that harvest energy from ambient sources — light, RF, thermal gradients, vibration, and pulsed/kinetic motion — and deliver it to a rechargeable storage element or directly to a wireless IoT device. The company offers approximately 20 distinct PMIC variants plus the EDMS105N ultra-low-power microcontroller, enabling battery-free and battery-extended operation of sensors, remote controls, asset trackers, electronic shelf labels, and other low-power wireless devices for OEM and ODM customers.

Product overview

e-peas offers a single, focused energy harvesting platform organized as a product family plus modules rather than multiple unrelated product lines. The flagship is the AEM (Ambient Energy Manager) product family — a portfolio of ultra-low-power Power Management Integrated Circuits (PMICs) that extract, regulate, and store energy harvested from ambient sources (photovoltaic, RF, vibration, thermal, and pulsed/kinetic) to power battery-free and battery-minimal wireless IoT devices. The AEM family includes around 20+ distinct sub-products grouped by harvester source: AEM00300/AEM00330 (pulsed/photovoltaic), AEM00900/1, AEM00920, AEM00940/1, AEM10300, AEM10330, AEM10900/1, AEM10920, AEM10941 (photovoltaic), AEM11900 (pulsed intermittent source), AEM13920 and AEM13921 (dual-source / dual-input), AEM15820 (hybrid indoor/outdoor PV), AEM20941 (thermal), and AEM30300, AEM30330, AEM30940 (RF and AC/vibration). Complementing the AEM PMICs, e-peas has introduced the EDMS105N ultra-low-power Microcontroller (MCU), which together with the AEMs forms the company's "dual technology" offering for fully energy-autonomous IoT designs. An AEM Selector Guide is provided as a downloadable PDF to help developers choose the right AEM for their harvester and storage element. The AEMs are widely deployed in smart home and building sensors, remote controls, electronic shelf labels, asset trackers, industrial IoT nodes, wearables, and consumer electronics.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Brands

  • AEM (Ambient Energy Manager): Family of energy harvesting power management integrated circuits (PMICs) designed to harvest energy from ambient sources such as light, thermal gradients, vibration, and RF, including models such as AEM00300, AEM10941, AEM13920, AEM13921, AEM15820, and AEM20941.
  • EDMS105N

Products and services

  • AEM product family (Ambient Energy Managers) Ultra-low-power Power Management Integrated Circuits (PMICs) that extract, regulate and store energy harvested from ambient sources (light, RF, thermal, vibration, pulsed/kinetic) to power battery-free or battery-extended wireless IoT devices. The family includes buck, buck-boost, and LDO output topologies with MPPT (fixed voltage or open-voltage ratio), GPIO and I²C configuration, Average Power Monitoring, shipping mode, and packaging in QFN24/28/40 and WLCSP16 down to 2x2mm. Sold to OEM/ODM customers and via global distributors.
  • AEM00300 High-efficiency photovoltaic constant voltage buck-boost battery charger PMIC designed for kinetic and pulse energy harvesting; used as the core PMIC on the Silicon Labs xG22E Kinetic Button Shield (BRD8202A).
  • AEM00330 High-efficiency photovoltaic constant voltage buck-boost PMIC with DCDC output, targeted at photovoltaic energy harvesting.
  • AEM00900/1 High-efficiency photovoltaic constant voltage boost battery charger (storage-charger-only) AEM family member for photovoltaic energy harvesting.
  • AEM00920 High-efficiency photovoltaic constant voltage boost PMIC with DCDC output, AEM family member for photovoltaic energy harvesting.
  • AEM00940/1 High-efficiency photovoltaic constant voltage boost PMIC with two LDO outputs, AEM family member.
  • AEM10300 High-efficiency photovoltaic MPPT buck-boost battery charger AEM family member for PV energy harvesting with Maximum Power Point Tracking.
  • AEM10330 High-efficiency photovoltaic MPPT buck-boost PMIC with DCDC output, AEM family member.
  • AEM10900/1 High-efficiency photovoltaic MPPT boost battery charger AEM family member.
  • AEM10920 High-efficiency photovoltaic MPPT boost PMIC with DCDC output, AEM family member.
  • AEM10941 High-efficiency photovoltaic MPPT boost PMIC with two LDO outputs; designed into air pollution monitoring hardware by MCCI, integrated into Panasonic's PAN1780 Bluetooth Low Energy module, and used by Epishine for indoor light energy harvesting.
  • AEM11900 Ultra-Efficient Battery Charger with Constant Voltage and MPPT Source Regulation, designed for pulsed intermittent energy sources; newest addition to the AEM pulsed intermittent source product line.
  • AEM13920 High-efficiency dual-source constant voltage and MPPT boost PMIC with DCDC output, capable of harvesting from two different ambient sources simultaneously (e.g., indoor and outdoor PV cells, or light and thermal); integrated as the core PMIC on the Silicon Labs xG22E Dual Harvester Shield (BRD8201A).
  • AEM13921 High-efficiency dual-input energy harvesting PMIC (dual-source constant voltage and MPPT boost with DCDC output), launched in November 2025 as e-peas' new dual-input energy harvesting PMIC.
  • AEM15820 High-efficiency wide input power range hybrid boost PMIC with DCDC output, designed to optimize power extraction from hybrid photovoltaic cells across indoor and outdoor light sources; debuted at CES 2026 as the industry's first PMIC for full-range hybrid indoor/outdoor PV.
  • AEM20941 High-efficiency thermal MPPT boost PMIC with two LDO outputs, AEM family member for thermoelectric generator (TEG) energy harvesting.
  • AEM30300 High-efficiency RF MPPT buck-boost battery charger AEM family member usable for both RF and AC/vibration energy harvesting configurations.
  • AEM30330 High-efficiency RF MPPT buck-boost PMIC with DCDC output, AEM family member usable for RF and AC/vibration energy harvesting.
  • AEM30940 High-efficiency RF MPPT boost PMIC with two LDO outputs, AEM family member usable for RF and AC/vibration energy harvesting.
  • EDMS105N ultra-low-power Microcontroller (MCU) Ultra-low-power microcontroller (preliminary) enabling data acquisition and processing at very low power consumption, designed to pair with AEM PMICs for fully energy-autonomous IoT nodes as part of e-peas' dual-technology offering.

Quantifiable outcome

  • >20,000 tons of CO2 avoided through e-peas solutions in 2024 (equivalent to manufacturing 103,627 laptops)
  • +3 more outcomes

Companies that use e-peas

Customer profile

Named customers8 records

Segments5 records

Ideal customer profiles4 records

e-peas technology and API

Technology

Technology focussed Yes

API detail

Has API
No
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Integration3 records

Feature8 records

e-peas partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Scale indicators12 records

Recent moves6 records

Expansion highlights6 records

e-peas competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Broad incumbents

  • Renesas Electronics: Renesas is a global semiconductor company with a significant low-power MCU and PMIC portfolio that overlaps with e-peas's energy-autonomous node offering. Its strong industrial and IoT channels make it an incumbent competitor in e-peas's served markets.
  • STMicroelectronics: STMicroelectronics offers a wide range of ultra-low-power microcontrollers, PMICs, and energy-harvesting solutions (e.g., the SPV1040 and associated reference designs). It competes with e-peas across PMIC sockets in industrial IoT, smart home and consumer electronics.
  • Analog Devices: Analog Devices (including Maxim Integrated) is a leading analog semiconductor company with a broad power management portfolio that overlaps with e-peas's PMIC offerings for industrial, IoT and consumer applications. It represents a major incumbent competitor with deep OEM relationships.
  • ON Semiconductor (onsemi): onsemi is a leading power and sensing semiconductor company offering PMICs, low-power wireless and energy-harvesting-adjacent components for industrial, automotive and IoT markets. It is a broad incumbent competitor to e-peas in power management sockets.
  • Texas Instruments: Texas Instruments is a global analog and embedded semiconductor leader with an extensive power management IC portfolio (including energy-harvesting parts like the bq25504). Its breadth, scale, and direct OEM sales force make it the dominant incumbent that e-peas competes against in PMIC sockets.
  • Infineon Technologies: Infineon is a major power semiconductor and embedded solutions provider whose portfolio includes PMICs and energy-harvesting components for industrial and consumer IoT. It competes with e-peas in PMIC sockets, particularly in European OEM accounts.
  • Microchip Technology: Microchip Technology offers a broad portfolio of microcontrollers, analog and power management ICs for industrial and IoT applications. It competes with e-peas in PMIC sockets and low-power embedded designs where energy-harvesting PMICs are integrated.

Direct peers

  • Powercast Corporation: Powercast is a US-based specialist in RF and ambient energy-harvesting ICs and wireless power systems, targeting battery-free IoT sensors and RFID. It directly competes with e-peas in the RF/ambient energy harvesting PMIC space for low-power wireless devices.
  • NOWI Energy Harvesting: NOWI is a Dutch fabless semiconductor company specializing in energy-harvesting PMICs that extract power from ambient sources (light, thermal, vibration) for IoT. It is a direct competitor to e-peas in the Ambient IoT PMIC category with a comparable business model and target customers.

Others

  • Epishine: Epishine is a Swedish manufacturer of indoor organic photovoltaic (PV) cells that are frequently paired with e-peas AEM PMICs in reference designs such as the Minew MTB11 asset tracker. It is a key ecosystem partner and adjacent (not competing) enabler in e-peas's go-to-market stack.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat5 records

Key risks6 records

Key highlights7 records

Customer concentration

e-peas social profiles

Digital presence

e-peas compliance and trust

Trust signal

Compliance3 records

e-peas financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

e-peas leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

Profiles7 records

e-peas subsidiaries and ownership

Company hierarchy

Subsidiaries2 records

e-peas funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds8 records

Investors19 records

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

e-peas M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about e-peas

What does e-peas do?

e-peas designs and sells ultra-low-power Power Management Integrated Circuits (PMICs) branded as Ambient Energy Managers (AEMs) that harvest energy from ambient sources — light, RF, thermal gradients, vibration, and pulsed/kinetic motion — and deliver it to a rechargeable storage element or directly to a wireless IoT device. The company offers approximately 20 distinct PMIC variants plus the EDMS105N ultra-low-power microcontroller, enabling battery-free and battery-extended operation of sensors, remote controls, asset trackers, electronic shelf labels, and other low-power wireless devices for OEM and ODM customers.

Is e-peas a public or private company?

e-peas is a private company. It is classified as venture growth investor backed and is currently operating.

When was e-peas founded?

e-peas was founded in 2014. It employs 11 to 50 people.

Where is e-peas based?

e-peas is headquartered in Louvain-la-neuve, Belgium, in the Europe region.

How does e-peas make money?

One revenue line is on record: semiconductor product sales (B2B).

Who are e-peas's main competitors?

Broad incumbents on record are Renesas Electronics, STMicroelectronics, Analog Devices, ON Semiconductor (onsemi), Texas Instruments, Infineon Technologies and Microchip Technology. Direct peers are Powercast Corporation and NOWI Energy Harvesting. Epishine is listed as an others.

Does e-peas have an API?

No public API is recorded for e-peas.

What industry is e-peas in?

e-peas's product category is Power Management Integrated Circuits (Energy Harvesting Semiconductors). Its primary akta.pro industry code is HDAHABAE, Power Management & Power Conversion ICs (PMIC/DC‑DC/AC‑DC/Gate Drivers), with a secondary code of HDAHAIAA, Power Management ICs (PMICs). Its NAICS code is 334519 and its SIC code is 3600.

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Live signals
Naver마우저, 엔지니어 지원 위한 '대체 에너지 리소스 센터' 공개Mauser Electronics announced on the 29th its online Alternative Energy Resource Center to support engineers in distributed energy systems. The center provides information and electronic component solutions for renewable energy, energy harvesting, smart grids, and related infrastructure, with updates from its technical team and partners. Featured components include e-peas AEM13921, TE HC-STAK 35, Infineon TLE9012DQU, and Schneider Electric Altivar ATV320.Pulse 2.0e-peas Raises $22 Million To Expand Ambient IoT Technologye-peas, a Belgium-based developer of ultra-low-power energy-harvesting semiconductor technology, has raised $22 million in financing led by Crédit Mutuel Innovation, with participation from Belgian federal investment company SFPIM and existing investors including the European Innovation Council and several regional funds. The company plans to use the funding to accelerate commercial growth, enter additional international markets, and expand its product portfolio for battery-free and extended-lifetime electronic systems targeting the Ambient IoT market. e-peas develops chips that enable connected devices to harvest energy from light, radio-frequency signals, vibration, and heat, reducing reliance on conventional batteries in applications ranging from smart building sensors to industrial monitoring systems.EU-StartupsBelgium’s e-peas secures €19.2 million to scale ultra-low-power energy harvesting and power management solutionse-peas, a Belgian fabless semiconductor company specializing in ultra-low-power energy harvesting and power management solutions, has closed a €19.2 million funding round led by Crédit Mutuel Innovation, with participation from SFPI and continued support from existing investors including the European Innovation Council, Wallonie Entreprendre, KBC Focus Fund, Otium, Nomainvest, The Faktory, and Invest BW. The funding will enable the company to scale commercial activities, expand into new international markets, and diversify its product portfolio for energy-autonomous IoT and industrial applications. Founded in 2014 and headquartered in Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, with additional offices in Switzerland and the USA, e-peas develops semiconductor technology that extends battery lifespans by harvesting ambient energy from light, RF, vibration, and heat sources.Techmezinee-peas Secures $22 Million to Strengthen Ambient IoT Leadershipe-peas closed a $22 million financing led by Crédit Mutuel Innovation, with support from SFPIM and historic investors. The capital will accelerate its Ambient IoT leadership, expand into new markets, and diversify its energy-harvesting product lines. The company aims to make energy harvesting a standard design choice for sustainable electronics.Electronicserae-peas Announced the Successful Closinge-peas closed $22 million in financing led by Crédit Mutuel Innovation and SFPI. The capital will scale commercial growth, expand into new markets, and diversify its product offering for ambient IoT. The company aims to make energy harvesting a standard design choice for sustainable electronics.E-Pease-peas secures USD 22 million in financing to reinforce its leading position within the Ambient IoT markete-peas closed a $22 million financing round led by Crédit Mutuel Innovation, with support from SFPIM and historic investors. The capital will accelerate product development and international expansion in the Ambient IoT market. The company aims to make energy harvesting a standard design choice for sustainable electronics.EletimesEnergy-Harvesting Micro-Power: The Future of Self-Powered IoT Devices How Ambient Energy is Eliminating Battery Replacements and Redefining Connected ElectronicsEnergy-harvesting micro-power technologies are emerging as a solution to power challenges in the expanding Internet of Things (IoT) market, enabling autonomous devices that derive energy from RF signals, thermal gradients, mechanical vibrations, and ambient light, potentially eliminating battery replacements. Multiple companies including Silicon Labs, EnOcean, Powercast, STMicroelectronics, e-peas, Texas Instruments, Analog Devices, Wiliot, and Schneider Electric are actively developing products and reference designs for battery-free or battery-minimal IoT nodes. The technology shift moves IoT design away from battery-dependent models toward maintenance-light nodes that can operate for years without human intervention, targeting applications in asset tracking, smart buildings, wearables, and industrial condition monitoring.Silicon LabsHow Much Energy Can You Harvest with a Battery-Less IoT System?The article evaluates the feasibility of battery-less IoT systems using Silicon Labs' EFR32xG22E platform and Qoitech's Otii Ace Pro measurement tools to demonstrate self-sustaining energy harvesting. It details how light-based PV cells combined with e-peas PMICs can dynamically optimize energy capture and storage, achieving ultra-low power consumption suitable for ambient IoT applications. The study confirms that such architectures can maintain energy balance in fluctuating conditions, supporting scalable and sustainable device deployments.ArrowBuilding a sustainable connected world with energy harvesting technologySilicon Labs has developed energy harvesting solutions for Internet of Things (IoT) devices to address environmental concerns from battery waste, launching its optimized xG22E series of System-on-Chip products and partnering with e-peas to co-develop an energy harvesting shield kit. Statistics cited in the article reveal that over 15 billion used batteries end up in landfills annually, releasing approximately 900,000 tons of hazardous waste, with an estimated 25 billion IoT devices expected to be in operation by 2025. The article outlines how these power-efficient SoC solutions, designed for battery-free and energy-aware applications, aim to enable a more sustainable connected world through ambient energy sources.OctopartEnergy Harvesting Electronics: From CES 2025 to a Battery-Free FutureBreakthroughs in energy harvesting technologies, showcased prominently at CES 2025, are enabling the development of self-powering electronic devices that operate autonomously without disposable batteries. Companies such as WePower Technologies, SMK Electronics, and e-peas demonstrated innovations ranging from kinetic generators to hybrid power modules, driving industry growth projected to exceed $2.5 billion by 2030. These advancements address critical needs in IoT and industrial automation by reducing maintenance costs and environmental impact through efficient ambient energy capture.