Containerized UPS deployed in weeks, not months
SLA Commitment. Global deployment & service footprint
Mission-critical
engineering
Typical order to
delivery lead time
Specifications matter. But the decisions that protect uptime, preserve margin, and survive audits aren’t made on datasheets. They’re made on how systems behave under load, over time, when something goes wrong.
Architecture that eliminates single points of failure — not just adds backup capacity.
Schedules that protect your commissioning window — not hostage you to 18-month forecasts.
Measurable reliability: how fast you recover, how long
between failures, how the system performs over its lifecycle.
TCO that survives finance scrutiny: efficiency, serviceability, and downtime risk over 15 years.
In Colocation, a power failure isn’t just a technical incident — it’s a business event.
SLA penalties trigger before root cause is clear.
Customer churn accelerates. Reputation recovery takes months, not days, and accountability doesn’t diffuse.
It lands on the infrastructure leader who approved the architecture, the vendor, the maintenance plan.
The question isn’t whether failure is possible. It’s whether the system is designed to contain it.
Traditional UPSs are designed with intrinsic points of failure.
Centiel architecture eliminates single points of failure at the topology level — so when a component fails, the load stays online and the fault stays contained.
No shared failure paths. No central control logic. DDM technology means decisions are distributed across modules — the system responds to the sum of individual module decisions rather than a single point of control.
Hot-swap modules, isolated fault domains, and service access designed for 24/7 operation. Maintenance without exposure, without windows, without SLA risk.
Capacity grows in increments — not overhauls. Add power without redesign, without load interruption, without stranded investment.
Architecture designed to support Uptime Institute Tier III/IV requirements. Documentation that facilitates your certification pathway.
In colocation projects delivered through ePods, availability is shaped upstream, in how UPS infrastructure occupies space and integrates with prefabricated designs.
Footprint is treated here as an architectural variable, not a packaging constraint, because it directly affects cooling margins, service access, and how reliably capacity can scale.
Our modular UPS architectures deliver up to 1 MW per square meter, freeing usable space for cooling while maintaining high efficiency and controlled heat dissipation.
This allows higher density without compressing maintenance margins, and supports phased expansion without redesign or disruption in live environments.
The architecture is battery-agnostic, adaptable to different lithium technologies and future chemistries, and designed to integrate cleanly with bus-bar-based layouts.
AC connections are engineered through configurable flanges, top or bottom, matched to the project’s bus-bar design, enabling precise dimensioning without forcing standard layouts into non-standard builds.
Handled this way, footprint stops being a constraint to negotiate and becomes a mechanism for predictable integration, disciplined growth, and sustained availability at scale.
Architecture translates into operations. These are the measurable results of how Centiel systems are designed — from redundancy topology to maintenance access to expansion path.
Hot-swap modules and isolated fault domains. No maintenance windows, no customer notifications, no SLA exposure during service.
Distributed redundancy with no shared failure paths. Uptime targets become defensible commitments, not hopeful claims.
Modular capacity increments. Expand when demand requires — no stranded capex, no architectural rework, no load interruption.
Architecture and documentation aligned with Uptime Institute Tier III/IV power-path expectations. Audit-ready evidence for the UPS side of certification.
Different roles, different pressures, different entry points.
Select your priority — we’ll show you how the architecture addresses it, with proof.
(Facilities & Critical Infrastructure Leaders)
Understand how failure paths are eliminated and what MTTR/MTBF evidence looks like in practice.
(Operations & Engineering)
See how 4–6 week delivery* works — process, capacity reservation, and what protects your commissioning window.
(Design Authorities & Consultants)
Architecture and documentation aligned with Uptime Institute Tier III/IV power-path expectations. What we contribute, scoped clearly.
(Finance & Procurement)
Model 15-year lifecycle economics: acquisition, energy, maintenance, and downtime risk in a format finance accepts.
(Facilities & Critical Infrastructure Leaders)
Modular expansion that grows with demand — no stranded capex, no architectural rework, no load interruption.
Architecture and operation. Both documented.
Architecture, standards, and topology — the engineering foundation that eliminates failure paths before operation begins.
Architecture, standards, and topology — the engineering foundation that eliminates failure paths before operation begins.
Designed for up to 99.9999999% availability. Redundancy at the topology level. No shared failure paths, no single points of failure in the power chain.
IEC 62040 compliance. Architecture aligned with IEEE, NFPA, and Uptime Institute Tier III/IV power-path expectations.
Hot-swap capability and isolated fault domains. Designed for service access without load interruption.
Capacity expansion in increments. Architecture supports growth without redesign or stranded investment.
Centiel was created to solve a structural problem in mission-critical power: systems that only reveal their weaknesses once they are live. This is the engineering intent behind every architecture decision that follows.
Field performance, deployment record, and third-party recognition.
Not marketing — measurable outcomes.
Live legacy UPS replacement with zero downtime. Efficiency from below 90% to above 97%. Scalable architecture ready for AI workloads.
Government procurement selection. Tight schedule delivered. Modular architecture supporting national AI and cloud infrastructure.
Engineering continuity. Not a startup, not a rebrand — three decades of UPS architecture development.
Subject to configuration, order confirmation, and prevailing supply conditions.
Different stages, different needs. Select the resource that fits where you are right now.
Typical 4–6 week delivery*. How it works, what’s required, what protects your schedule.
15-year TCO model. Capex, energy, maintenance, downtime risk — in a format finance accepts.
Architecture and documentation aligned with Uptime Institute Tier III/IV power-path expectations.
Colocation case studies with capacity, configuration, timeline, and outcomes documented.
Disclaimer: Performance figures are based on architectural modelling and configuration-specific assumptions. Actual performance depends on system configuration, installation environment, maintenance practices, and operating conditions. Tier certification is granted by independent third-party assessment bodies and depends on full compliance with facility design. Typical lead time 4–6 weeks, subject to configuration, order confirmation, and prevailing supply conditions.