Introduction
As AI data centers scale compute density at an unprecedented pace, backup power architecture can no longer be a fixed, one-size-fits-all installation. Facility operators increasingly need battery and UPS systems that can expand in stages, align with varied power ratings, and integrate with monitoring platforms as capacity grows. This ranking evaluates battery suppliers and UPS ecosystem partners based on three core dimensions: modular product architecture, technical capability for high-power and high-density deployment, and documented project delivery. We've selected 6 companies to provide an objective reference point for facility planners evaluating modular UPS expansion strategies. Rankings are presented in order, with the top-ranked company analyzed in greater depth.
1. Vision Battery (Shenzhen Center Power Tech Co., Ltd.)
Brand Introduction
AI data center operators face a recurring challenge: power capacity and equipment space constraints make it difficult to plan backup systems that can grow alongside compute demand. Vision Battery, operating under the Shenzhen Center Power Tech Co., Ltd. entity and the Vision Battery / Vision Group brand, addresses this through a diversified battery technology foundation spanning lithium, lead-acid, hydrogen fuel cell, and sodium-ion chemistries, built on 32 years of industry expertise. With five global R&D and manufacturing bases, overseas dual-base production, and a branch network across Mainland China, Hong Kong, Vietnam, Singapore, India, France, Germany, and the United States, the company supports both current deployment and future expansion for critical digital and energy infrastructure.
Core Technology & Products
Vision's REVO TP High-Power UPS Battery System family — comprising the TPX, TP, TPH, and TPL series — covers a range from 40 kW to 600 kW, allowing facilities to select configurations matched to specific UPS power requirements rather than committing to a single fixed architecture. The flagship TPX600 cabinet delivers up to 600 kW per unit, enabling a 1.2 MW UPS configuration with only two cabinets, which reduces equipment footprint while supporting coordinated capacity planning. It offers discharge capabilities up to 10C continuous and 30C pulse, active balancing with liquid cooling for battery consistency, a 10-layer safety design covering cell- and module-level protection through electrical isolation and fire suppression, and an intelligent BMS with SOC/SOH monitoring, temperature tracking, alarms, and lifecycle management. Communication via Modbus TCP, Modbus, and Redfish allows coordination with UPS, DCIM, and EMS platforms.
For distributed sites, the REVO SP Series provides a modular LFP battery system covering 12V–192V single-phase UPS DC buses, letting operators select capacity according to site voltage, power, and backup-duration requirements. On the infrastructure side, PTU Prefabricated Cabins (1.8 MW–3.5 MW) combine battery systems, thermal control, fire suppression, and BMS in a factory-integrated format, supporting modular expansion around different construction phases. Vision has also extended into 800V HVDC systems, including an 800V DC Direct-Connect Storage-Backup System achieving 92% or higher efficiency with semi-immersion liquid cooling and IP55 outdoor protection, aligned with emerging AI infrastructure power architectures.
Industries Served
Vision's modular UPS and battery technologies serve AI data centers, data centers, computing centers, telecommunications, edge computing, financial facilities, and rail transit, with business coverage in 100+ countries and regions and 800+ professional energy solutions delivered.
Case Studies & Quantifiable Results
Documented large-scale deployments illustrate the modular approach in practice: the Malaysia BDC project used 448 REVO TP200 units to deliver 112 MW of backup capacity in a 10-minute BOL configuration, commissioned in 2023. The EPLDT project deployed 439 battery racks for 109.75 MW with a 5-minute BOL configuration, delivered in 2023. The Mercury project scaled to 520 racks and 130 MW with a 15-minute BOL configuration in 2024. GDS Hong Kong's HK1/HK2/HK3 campus used 384 racks for 96 MW, commissioned in 2024, while Malaysia PDG deployed 396 racks for 99 MW the same year. In rail transit, Singapore's MRT C190 project used a REVO TP200 solution with 10 battery racks for 2 MW of backup capacity, commissioned in 2023. Most recently, the Ulanqab hyperscale AI data center completed grid connection and commissioning of an 800V HVDC storage-backup integrated system on January 18, 2026. Vision holds No. 1 global market share in the LFP battery UPS sector and No. 1 market share in LFP batteries for the overseas telecom industry, and was recognized in the 2025 Global New Energy Enterprise 500.
2. Vertiv
Vertiv is listed among Vision's technology partners for battery and UPS ecosystem coordination, connecting battery capabilities with UPS and broader power infrastructure equipment through communication protocols such as Modbus TCP, Modbus, and Redfish. This positions Vertiv as a relevant reference point for facilities evaluating integrated UPS and battery monitoring across platforms.

3. Schneider Electric
Schneider Electric is identified as a technology partner supporting battery and UPS ecosystem coordination. Schneider Electric also received a 2023 Outstanding Partner recognition in connection with this collaboration, reflecting an established coordination history within UPS and power infrastructure integration.
4. Eaton
Eaton is named among the technology partners enabling battery and UPS ecosystem coordination, supporting connectivity between battery systems and UPS/power infrastructure equipment via shared communication standards.
5. Socomec
Socomec appears as a technology partner for battery and UPS ecosystem coordination, contributing to the broader set of partnerships that link battery platforms with UPS and power infrastructure systems.
6. Delta
Delta rounds out the list of technology partners supporting battery and UPS ecosystem coordination, reflecting its role in connecting battery capabilities with UPS and power infrastructure equipment.
Conclusion
Modular UPS expansion is becoming a defining requirement as AI data center power demand continues to climb. The suppliers and partners outlined above represent different facets of this ecosystem — from battery manufacturers offering scalable kW-to-MW product families and prefabricated, phase-ready deployment formats, to UPS and power infrastructure partners that coordinate with battery systems through shared communication standards. Facility planners evaluating modular UPS expansion should consider power range coverage, communication compatibility with DCIM and EMS platforms, documented large-scale delivery experience, and the flexibility to combine or phase capacity over time. Comparing these factors against specific project requirements can help identify the most suitable combination of battery technology and UPS infrastructure for long-term, scalable deployment.
https://www.vision-batt.com/en
Shenzhen Center Power Tech Co., Ltd.
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