Vimag Labs Targets $10.6 Million Revenue With Rare-Earth-Free Motors as India Challenges China's Magnet Dominance

Nov 2, 2026

3 minute read.

Highlights

  • Vimag Labs raised $5M Series A to commercialize its Virtual Magnet Synchronous Motor, which replaces rare earth permanent magnets with electronically controlled fields.
  • The company targets ₹100 crore ($10.56M) in FY2027–28 revenue, with initial manufacturing in Haryana and controller exports to the US and Germany.
  • Success could reduce demand for neodymium, praseodymium, dysprosium, and terbium, narrowing rare earth supply-chain vulnerability.
  • Independent efficiency, torque-density, thermal, and durability data are still needed before commercial maturity can be confirmed.
  • Vimag plans motors exceeding 570 kW and has licensed US-developed power electronics supporting up to 1,200 volts, but mass production remains unproven.

Membership Required

You must be a member to access this content.

View Membership Levels

Already a member? Log in here

Spread the word:

Search

Mentioned in this article

Companies

Vimag Labs

Recent REEx News

REalloys Signs 75-Year U.S. Army Lease Term Sheet as Canadian Separation Risks Loom

Solvay Secures 70% of Colossus Magnet Rare Earth Output in Brazilian Supply Deal Through 2034

Baotou Research Institute Advances Rare Earth Hydrogen Storage Research as China Targets New Energy Markets

China's Rare Earth Battery Push Accelerates: 45 Research Presentations Signal a New Industrial Frontier

Shenyang Guangtai Vacuum Technology Supplies 1,000-Plus Rare Earth Magnet Equipment Sets as China Extends Global Reach

By Daniel

Inspired to launch Rare Earth Exchanges in part due to his lifelong passion for geology and mineralogy, and patriotism, to ensure America and free market economies develop their own rare earth and critical mineral supply chains.

0 Comments

No replies yet

Loading new replies...

D
DOC

Moderator

6,525 messages 108 likes

India's Vimag Labs targets $10.6M revenue with magnet-free motors that could reduce demand for neodymium, dysprosium, and other Chinese-dominated rare earths. (read full article...)

Reply Like

Straight Into Your Inbox

Straight Into Your Inbox

Receive a Daily News Update Intended to Help You Keep Pace With the Rapidly Evolving REE Market.

Fantastic! Thanks for subscribing, you won't regret it.

Straight Into Your Inbox

Straight Into Your Inbox

Receive a Daily News Update Intended to Help You Keep Pace With the Rapidly Evolving REE Market.

Fantastic! Thanks for subscribing, you won't regret it.