Amogreentech's business is organized into an advanced materials segment (high-efficiency magnetic materials, thermal materials), a functional components segment (flexible batteries and others), and an energy-environment systems segment (ESS finished products, nano membrane water treatment filters, AMB modules for SiC power semiconductors).
As of 2025, revenue was fairly evenly split across ESS finished products (35.5%), magnetic materials (35.0%), nano membranes (22.3%), and others (7.2%).
Magnetic materials, built on nanocrystalline alloy technology, minimize energy loss inside power conversion devices; the main competitors are Japan's Proterial (formerly Hitachi Metals) and Germany's VAC, and while those rivals focus on standardized products, Amogreentech differentiates through customer-specific design capability.
Key magnetic materials customers include Tesla, Rivian, and Hyundai Motor in the EV and ESS space.
ESS finished products are small-scale, LFP-battery-based backup power systems that target niche, customized markets rather than the large-capacity main power ESS pursued by LG Energy Solution or Samsung SDI, with BMS and circuit design capability optimized to each customer's specifications as the core competitive edge.
Major ESS customers span telecom (SoftBank, KDDI, American Tower), renewables (Danish wind operator KK Wind Solutions), and electric locomotives (Progress Rail, a Caterpillar subsidiary).
The company's flexible battery, the world's first flexible secondary battery to reach mass production in 2019, is supplied into wearable devices and IoT sensors.
Thermal materials disperse heat generated by AI servers, semiconductors, and EV batteries, with a vertically integrated structure spanning eight domestic and overseas affiliates covering R&D through applied product development.