A Guinness-record-winning e-bike developer Delfast used the voucher to get a new “heart” for its bikes: an onboard computer and battery controller. The company also improved frame strength, got patents, and the right to assign VIN numbers. Since winning the CIV competition, Delfast grew its global sales by 362%, signed a contract with the Mexican police, and launched a new line of classic and cargo bikes

A platform for electric vehicle (EV) charging management and operations. Its proprietary software technology enables charge point operators to drive 2x higher utilization of charging locations, enhancing EV drivers’ satisfaction and loyalty. The vouchers provided funding for the development of GO TO-U software technology. The company has customers in 9 countries. Over 200 000 EV charging locations are connected to the platform via roaming

Prints with titanium. Its titanium wire xBeam 3D Metal Printing technology is significantly cheaper, safer, and faster than 3D printing with titanium powder. It reduces waste 6 to 10 times compared to the traditional milling in CNC machines. New 3D printer control software, funded by the CIV, has tripled the printing speed and allowed the integration with the industry-leading CAD / CAM engineering software

Creates energy-efficient ventilation systems called recuperators. The company's products provide fresh indoor air, giving protection from indoor condensation and fungi, and are easy to install. CIV grant has enabled to make recuperators smarter by adding a controller that automatically selects the operating modes, depending on the air quality, people’s presence, etc. The company also boosted product efficiency. PRANA exports its products to 40 countries, and about a million people worldwide use them daily. Despite the COVID pandemic, Prana grew its global sales by almost 35% in 2020.