MAGNOTHERM is shifting the cooling industry toward safer, cleaner and more efficient alternatives. 

decorative image of a forest representing sustainability

Current cooling relies on technology which is: 

Outdated

Refrigerant options have been exhausted, with industry trapped reverting back to historically used propane, ammonia and CO₂, to depart from synthetic HFCs. Over-reliance on a single technology also allows technical complacency, with progress limited to insignificant incremental steps. 

Unsafe
Heavily Regulated
Energy Intensive 

Current cooling relies on technology which is: 

Outdated

Refrigerant options have been exhausted, with industry trapped reverting back to historically used propane, ammonia and CO₂, to depart from synthetic HFCs. Over-reliance on a single technology also allows technical complacency, with progress limited to insignificant incremental steps. 

Unsafe
Heavily Regulated
Energy Intensive 

Current cooling relies on technology which is: 

Outdated

Refrigerant options have been exhausted, with industry trapped reverting back to historically used propane, ammonia and CO₂, to depart from synthetic HFCs. Over-reliance on a single technology also allows technical complacency, with progress limited to insignificant incremental steps. 

Unsafe
Heavily Regulated
Energy Intensive 

Current cooling relies on technology which is: 

Outdated

Refrigerant options have been exhausted, with industry trapped reverting back to historically used propane, ammonia and CO₂, to depart from synthetic HFCs. Over-reliance on a single technology also allows technical complacency, with progress limited to insignificant incremental steps. 

Unsafe
Heavily Regulated
Energy Intensive 

Current cooling relies on technology which is: 

Outdated

Refrigerant options have been exhausted, with industry trapped reverting back to historically used propane, ammonia and CO₂, to depart from synthetic HFCs. Over-reliance on a single technology also allows technical complacency, with progress limited to insignificant incremental steps. 

Unsafe
Heavily Regulated
Energy Intensive 
first cooling unit in history
History of Cooling

Early Cooling Concepts 

The exploration of artificial cooling methods begins, such as with Dr. Blas Villafranca's process for cooling wine using potassium nitrate, William Cullen’s vacuum fluid evaporation, and early ice-making experiments like those by Philippe Lahire and the development of rudimentary refrigeration ideas by scientists like Joseph Priestley.  

Early Cooling Concepts 

The exploration of artificial cooling methods begins, such as with Dr. Blas Villafranca's process for cooling wine using potassium nitrate, William Cullen’s vacuum fluid evaporation, and early ice-making experiments like those by Philippe Lahire and the development of rudimentary refrigeration ideas by scientists like Joseph Priestley.  

Early Cooling Concepts 

The exploration of artificial cooling methods begins, such as with Dr. Blas Villafranca's process for cooling wine using potassium nitrate, William Cullen’s vacuum fluid evaporation, and early ice-making experiments like those by Philippe Lahire and the development of rudimentary refrigeration ideas by scientists like Joseph Priestley.  

History of Cooling

Early Cooling Concepts 

The exploration of artificial cooling methods begins, such as with Dr. Blas Villafranca's process for cooling wine using potassium nitrate, William Cullen’s vacuum fluid evaporation, and early ice-making experiments like those by Philippe Lahire and the development of rudimentary refrigeration ideas by scientists like Joseph Priestley.  

History of Cooling
History of Cooling

Early Cooling Concepts 

The exploration of artificial cooling methods begins, such as with Dr. Blas Villafranca's process for cooling wine using potassium nitrate, William Cullen’s vacuum fluid evaporation, and early ice-making experiments like those by Philippe Lahire and the development of rudimentary refrigeration ideas by scientists like Joseph Priestley.  

History of Cooling

Early Cooling Concepts 

The exploration of artificial cooling methods begins, such as with Dr. Blas Villafranca's process for cooling wine using potassium nitrate, William Cullen’s vacuum fluid evaporation, and early ice-making experiments like those by Philippe Lahire and the development of rudimentary refrigeration ideas by scientists like Joseph Priestley.  

To drive the future of cooling, and realise our vision, we are:

Pushing magnetic cooling as a refrigerant-free alternative.
Growing our business to maximize impact.
Taking action and inspire others.
man looking into magnetic material through a microscope

To drive the future of cooling, and realise our vision, we are:

Pushing magnetic cooling as a refrigerant-free alternative.
Growing our business to maximize impact.
Taking action and inspire others.
man looking into magnetic material through a microscope

To drive the future of cooling, and realise our vision, we are:

Pushing magnetic cooling as a refrigerant-free alternative.
Growing our business to maximize impact.
Taking action and inspire others.
man looking into a microscope

To drive the future of cooling, and realise our vision, we are:

Pushing magnetic cooling as a refrigerant-free alternative.
Growing our business to maximize impact.
Taking action and inspire others.
man looking into a microscope
decorative image of man showing magnotherm merchandise

Humanity is stuck in a catch-22: the warmer it gets, the more we need cooling. Yet the more we cool, the warmer it gets.

We have a way out. 

Humanity is stuck in a catch-22: the warmer it gets, the more we need cooling. Yet the more we cool, the warmer it gets.

We have a way out. 

Humanity is stuck in a catch-22: the warmer it gets, the more we need cooling. Yet the more we cool, the warmer it gets.

We have a way out. 

decorative image of man showing magnotherm merchandise

Humanity is stuck in a catch-22: the warmer it gets, the more we need cooling. Yet the more we cool, the warmer it gets.

We have a way out.