Power and renewable energy solutions company, EcoFlow, in partnership with TD Africa, recently launched its operations in Nigeria with the introduction of River 3 Max Plus, a portable power station with the capacity to power residential homes and business environment.
Speaking at the launch, Business Development Manager, EcoFlow Nigeria, Isaiah Umoh, noted energy reliability as a constant challenge in Nigeria, while stating the company’s recognition of the need for a solution that is both practical and sustainable.
According to him, EcoFlow’s technology provides sustainable and quiet alternatives to traditional, noisy gas or fuel generators, and conventional backup systems, driving growth and comfort across households and enterprises alike.
He said, “Millions of Nigerians today are hungry for a country where power is within their reach, where power is affordable, where power is clean and usable. We are striving for Nigeria to have access to clean energy and we want to reduce the carbon footprint.”
Umoh stated further that the innovative range of portable power solutions offers a critical lifeline to Nigerians, providing reliable, eco-friendly energy access to overcome the limitations of an unreliable power grid. He added that EcoFlow aims to drive the adoption of renewable energy solutions, by working with local partners, communities and stakeholders, and contribute to the nation’s economic and environmental well-being.
“Today, we are proud to introduce our latest creation — the EcoFlow RIVER 3 Max Plus. We want to empower Nigerians to take control of their power needs with smart, sustainable, and long-term solutions.
“The EcoFlow RIVER 3 Max Plus is a next-generation portable power station built for the realities of Nigerian life, offering massive power in a compact form, fast and flexible charging, whisper-quiet operation, and durability.
“EcoFlow is here to redefine the power landscape, offering advanced battery-powered solutions that eliminate the noise, pollution, and high running costs of traditional generators,” Umoh said.