
Glas Ocean Electric offers innovative solutions for the maritime industry focused on reducing operating costs and emissions. Their primary product, HyMarine, is an electric conversion kit designed to transform commercial vessels like fishing boats, tour boats, and work vessels under 50 tonnes into hybrid electric systems. This conversion allows vessels to operate on electric power, using the diesel engine as a backup, leading to significant fuel savings (50-70%) and reduced maintenance. The HyMarine system also drastically reduces noise pollution, improving the working environment for fishers and the passenger experience. Complementing this is the PerforMarine™ app, an AI-powered software that optimizes vessel performance by providing real-time route and propulsion suggestions based on vessel data, weather, and sea conditions, further enhancing efficiency and tracking savings. The company is based in Halifax, NS, Canada, and has successfully completed conversion projects, including the 'Alutasi' and the 'Sea Cucumber'.

Glas Ocean Electric offers innovative solutions for the maritime industry focused on reducing operating costs and emissions. Their primary product, HyMarine, is an electric conversion kit designed to transform commercial vessels like fishing boats, tour boats, and work vessels under 50 tonnes into hybrid electric systems. This conversion allows vessels to operate on electric power, using the diesel engine as a backup, leading to significant fuel savings (50-70%) and reduced maintenance. The HyMarine system also drastically reduces noise pollution, improving the working environment for fishers and the passenger experience. Complementing this is the PerforMarine™ app, an AI-powered software that optimizes vessel performance by providing real-time route and propulsion suggestions based on vessel data, weather, and sea conditions, further enhancing efficiency and tracking savings. The company is based in Halifax, NS, Canada, and has successfully completed conversion projects, including the 'Alutasi' and the 'Sea Cucumber'.