- Lyten signed a binding agreement to acquire the Revolt battery recycling facility in Sweden.
- The plant can recycle 8,500 tonnes of battery materials annually with potential expansion.
The Lyten Revolt battery recycling acquisition marks another step in the company’s expansion across Europe’s battery value chain. On March 13, the company confirmed it had signed a binding agreement to acquire Revolt, the former Northvolt recycling site located in Skellefteå, Sweden. The transaction includes licenses to critical recycling technologies and follows the company’s earlier purchase of Northvolt Ett and Northvolt Labs, which was finalized on February 27, 2026.
Strategic Expansion of Battery Recycling Operations
Revolt is considered one of Europe’s largest fully integrated battery recycling facilities. The plant currently has a processing capacity of approximately 8,500 tonnes of battery materials per year and is designed with the capability for further expansion. The site focuses on recovering valuable materials used in modern battery production, including lithium, cobalt, nickel, and manganese, which are essential for the development of next-generation energy storage systems.
Recycling Technology and Material Recovery Focus
The facility was originally developed to support closed-loop battery material recovery within Europe’s growing electric mobility ecosystem. By reclaiming critical minerals from end-of-life batteries and production scrap, the plant helps reduce dependency on newly mined resources while supporting regional supply chains. Financial terms of the acquisition were not disclosed, but the transaction adds another strategic industrial asset to the company’s expanding battery technology and materials portfolio.
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