LinkedIn · Aug 2023
Holy Grail announced carbon credits availability on Puro.earth and said Project Moonstone’s initial scope targeted 2,000 tonnes in 2025-2026 and 100,000 tonnes in 2027.
Public company, workplace, funding, and market signals
Holy Grail is a 2019 San Francisco-area climate-tech startup building modular direct-air-capture scrubbers that use electricity at ambient temperature and pressure to capture CO2; it initially monetizes via carbon credits and aims to sell modular capture units to commercial and consumer customers.
Primary product
Modular electrochemical direct-air-capture (DAC) scrubbers / cells
Founded
2019
Headquarters
San Francisco, California, United States
Team size
1-10
Industry
Software Development
Sub-industry
Direct air carbon capture / carbon removal
Offices
0 jobs at Holy Grail
Check back later for new openings
Business model
Stage
Seed
Total raised
$3.2M
Latest round
Seed · Jun 2021
Latest amount
$2.7M
Founders
Founder and former CTO
Investors
Mission-driven and highly technical, with a strong climate/sustainability focus and a hiring-oriented tone that emphasizes building a large new carbon-removal industry.
Pricing
Starts by selling carbon credits from capture projects; longer term, sells modular scrubbers/devices to commercial customers and eventually consumers.
Differentiators
Technology
Customers
Competitors
Estimated revenue
$1M-$10M
LinkedIn · Aug 2023
Holy Grail announced carbon credits availability on Puro.earth and said Project Moonstone’s initial scope targeted 2,000 tonnes in 2025-2026 and 100,000 tonnes in 2027.
Carbon Credits · Aug 2022
A profile of Holy Grail’s modular DAC technology, emphasizing electricity-driven capture, stackable cells, and a carbon-credits-first commercialization plan.
Medium · Jul 2021
The company announced its mission, described its first modular stackable cell product, and framed hiring around building a large carbon-removal industry.
CleanTechnica · Jul 2021
Nuno Pereira discussed the company’s origin, its electricity-based capture method, and the intention to sell carbon credits first while building toward broader deployment.
TechCrunch · Jun 2021
TechCrunch reported Holy Grail’s $2.7M seed round, its modular DAC approach, and the plan to start with carbon credits before selling scrubbers to commercial and eventually consumer customers.