
Vertical Aerospace partners with Astronics for Valo eVTOL power system
- Vertical Aerospace (NYSE:EVTL) signed a long-term agreement with Astronics Corporation (NASDAQ:ATRO) to supply the low-voltage power distribution system for its Valo eVTOL aircraft.
- Astronics will provide power conversion and distribution hardware for critical systems, including avionics and flight controls.
- The partnership builds on Astronics’ support during the prototype phase and strengthens Vertical’s supplier ecosystem.
Vertical Aerospace (NYSE:EVTL) announced a long-term agreement with Astronics Corporation (NASDAQ:ATRO) to supply the low-voltage power distribution system for its Valo electric vertical take-off and landing aircraft.
Under the agreement, Astronics will provide power conversion and distribution hardware that manages and protects electrical power for critical aircraft systems.
Astronics has supported Vertical throughout the prototype phase, with its hardware already integrated into Vertical’s piloted flight test aircraft.
The agreement further strengthens Vertical’s supplier ecosystem, which includes leading partners such as Honeywell, Aciturri, Evolito, Hyundai WIA, Syensqo, and Isoclima.
“Building a certifiable aircraft requires not only breakthrough technology, but also a world-class supplier ecosystem,” said Stuart Simpson, CEO of Vertical Aerospace.
Astronics’ CorePower system is purpose-built for eVTOL applications, combining high-voltage power conversion with low-voltage distribution.
The announcement follows Vertical’s progress toward Critical Design Review for the Valo program as it advances toward certification and commercial production.
Frequently asked questions
More from United States
AbbVie revenue increases 10.3% to $17.4 billion in third quarter
Sensient Q3 revenue rockets 10.6% to $455.8 million
Cameco Q3 adjusted loss reaches CA$2 million as uranium output falls
Kite Realty Q3 loss narrows to $13.3 million as NOI grows
Largo cuts 2026 vanadium production outlook to 9,500–10,500 tonnes
nVent Q3 sales jump 44% as shares fall despite higher revenue