Beam Global is an innovative clean technology enterprise focused on the creation, development, production, and sale of sustainably powered products. These solutions primarily address the needs of electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure, outdoor advertising and branding, and ensuring power reliability. The company's core offerings encompass the EV ARC, an autonomous renewable charger that integrates solar energy and battery storage to supply power to factory-installed EV charging stations. Another key product is the Solar Tree DCFC, an independent, renewable energy generation and storage system mounted on a single column, designed to deliver a 50kW direct current (DC) fast charge to one or more electric vehicles, including larger models. Additionally, Beam Global provides the EV ARC DCFC, a dedicated DC fast charging system for EVs. Currently under development are several new initiatives: the EV-Standard, a versatile unit that combines a lamp standard with EV charging and emergency power capabilities, leveraging existing streetlamp foundations and integrating solar, wind, grid connection, and onboard energy storage to facilitate curbside charging; and the UAV ARC, an off-grid, renewably energized network specifically engineered for charging fleets of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). Established in 2006 and based in San Diego, California, the company rebranded as Beam Global in September 2020, having previously been known as Envision Solar International, Inc.
Beam Global Reports Second Quarter 2026 Operating Results
Beam Global reported Q2 2026 revenue of $8.6 million, representing a 21% increase year-over-year and a 174% surge from the prior quarter driven by international expansion.
European operations now generate approximately half of total revenue, contributing to a growing backlog of $5.4 million, while the company maintained a debt-free balance sheet with $100 million in available credit.
Operating expenses were reduced by over $400,000, and the net loss narrowed to $3.1 million from $4.3 million in the prior year, though a $1.6 million provision for credit losses on a single customer balance was recorded in the first half.