Beam Global has installed its BeamWell off‑grid solar desalination, energy, and e‑mobility system at the Royal Medical Services (RMS) facility in Zarqa, Jordan. The system, built on Beam’s patented EV ARC platform, delivers 3,000 liters of clean drinking water per day, supplies electricity for cooking and refrigeration of medical supplies, and powers four electric mopeds that transport food, water, and medicine to areas lacking utilities or roads.
The deployment demonstrates Beam’s ability to provide resilient, self‑contained infrastructure in war‑torn or disaster‑stricken regions. The BeamWell unit combines a 1.2‑MW solar array, a 200‑kW battery bank, a 3‑MWe desalination plant, and a 4‑unit electric moped fleet. The mopeds, branded under the Benzina Zero name, are integrated into the system’s control software, allowing RMS staff to schedule deliveries and monitor battery status remotely.
Beam Global’s Q3 2025 financial results show the company is navigating significant headwinds. Revenue fell 50% YoY to $5.8 million, missing analyst expectations of $8.77 million, and the company posted a net loss of $4.9 million versus a $1.3 million profit in Q3 2024. The shortfall is largely attributable to lower U.S. government contract volumes and higher operating costs, while the loss of a key commercial contract in the U.S. reduced revenue growth. The company’s international sales grew to 39% of revenue, up from 20% a year earlier, reflecting the strategic emphasis on overseas markets.
CEO Desmond Wheatley said the Jordan deployment is a “critical milestone” that showcases Beam’s technology in a humanitarian context and supports the company’s broader goal of establishing Beam Middle East through a joint venture. Wheatley also highlighted the BeamFlight drone‑charging system as a new product line that will further diversify revenue streams. The company’s management is focusing on cost discipline and scaling commercial contracts to offset the revenue decline seen in the U.S. segment.
The deployment aligns with Beam’s pivot away from reliance on U.S. government contracts toward a more balanced mix of commercial and international customers. While the company faces a 50% revenue decline and a net loss in Q3 2025, the successful installation in Jordan signals operational resilience and provides a proof‑of‑concept for future deployments in the Middle East, Africa, and other regions with limited grid access. The project also positions Beam to capture emerging demand for off‑grid water and energy solutions in conflict zones and disaster‑prone areas, potentially offsetting short‑term financial pressures with long‑term growth opportunities.
The Jordan deployment underscores Beam’s commitment to delivering critical infrastructure in high‑need environments while the company works to stabilize its financial footing through expanded commercial and international operations. The combination of operational success and strategic realignment suggests a cautious but forward‑looking outlook for Beam Global’s future growth prospects.
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