Power protection engineered for the people who have to install it, service it, and stand behind it
XPC Corporation · Denver, Colorado · Founded 2006Xtreme Power Conversion designs, builds, and supports uninterruptible power systems and rack power distribution for data centers, healthcare, industrial automation, and edge infrastructure. We sell through resellers, integrators, and OEM partners — which means the people who specify our equipment are usually the same people who have to make it work on site. That shapes what we build.
A single architecture from the rack to the electrical room
Our product line runs from 200 W device-level protection to 700 kW modular three-phase systems. It spans single-phase rackmount UPS for network closets and edge cabinets, integrated lithium systems that put the battery inside the UPS instead of in a separate cabinet, modular three-phase systems that scale by adding power modules rather than replacing frames, and the rack power distribution that sits beneath all of it. The same design conventions run through the whole line: front-access service, honest runtime data, and a maintenance path that does not require dropping the load.
Three USA facilities, one accountable chain
Building power protection equipment since 2006. Engineering sits at all three USA locations, not centralized at one site and referenced from the others.
Complete systems are manufactured by long-term contract partners, to specifications we write, own, and hold them to. Our USA facilities handle battery pack assembly, system configuration, custom and made-to-order assemblies, and product testing. That is where a standard platform becomes the specific thing a customer ordered — the runtime they asked for, the receptacle configuration their rack needs, the OEM variant that carries someone else’s badge.
The result is a short escalation path. When a call goes past the front line it moves to our technical services manager and then to engineering, internally rather than through a vendor. If a field issue turns out to be a design issue, the people who can change the design are in the building.
Headquarters & product
Product management, engineering, sales strategy, and partner support. Design authority sits here, with configuration and test capability alongside it.
Service & distribution
Engineering, battery pack and custom assembly, product test, technical services, warranty and depot repair, stocking for same-day shipment, and our technical and service training center.
OEM support & east coast distribution
Dedicated engineering and support for OEM customer programs, plus configuration, test, and eastern US stocking that shortens transit on replacement and emergency orders.
OEM program distribution
A dedicated European distribution facility supporting an OEM customer program. Not a general-market service or sales operation.
The things that actually decide a project
Warranty terms run up to six years on the J90 and P91 Li platforms — depot coverage, returned to our service center. Other platforms carry on-site options in the USA and Canada. Terms vary by product; see warranty terms.
In-stock items ship the same day. Replacement projects and failures rarely come with lead time, so we hold inventory rather than quoting it..
Technical support is staffed by people who have bench-tested the product. Pre-sale sizing, commissioning questions, and field diagnosis go to the same team.
Most of our products meet Trade Agreements Act requirements for federal, state, and public-sector procurement, documented at the part-number level. TAA-compliant models.
Our configurator returns a configuration and a quote in a few steps, and our published runtime tables show the load points rather than a single headline number.
We sell through resellers, integrators, and OEM partners rather than around them. Pricing is protected and MAP is enforced.
Datasheets, product photography, comparison documents, and co-branded materials, produced for partner use rather than kept internal. Become a partner.
Technical and service training in Friendship
Our Friendship, Wisconsin facility runs technical and service training for partners, integrators, and field technicians. Sessions are hands-on with real equipment on the bench, not slides — commissioning, configuration, diagnostics, battery service, and the failure modes that actually show up in the field.
The point is straightforward. A partner who can commission and troubleshoot our equipment without waiting on us closes projects faster and keeps their customer’s uptime in their own hands. Training runs alongside the service and repair operation, so the people teaching it are the people who see every warranty return.
Tested before it ships, tracked after it lands
Every product family is tested in our USA facilities before it goes to a customer. Contract partners test to our specifications at the factory; we test again here, because the unit that matters is the one that arrives configured the way the customer ordered it, not the one that passed on a production line eight thousand miles away.
Test across every family
Functional and configuration testing on all product families, including battery packs and custom assemblies built here.
Third-party listed
UL 1778, UL 1973, cUL, FCC Class A, and RoHS, with listings held at the model level rather than claimed across the line.
Field data closes the loop
Warranty returns and depot repairs come back to the same building as engineering, so failure patterns reach the people who can act on them.
When a pattern does emerge, we would rather run a documented corrective action program and tell partners exactly what we found than handle it quietly one return at a time. That is a more expensive answer in the short term and the only one that holds up over a product’s service life.
TAA compliance across most of the line
Federal agencies, state and local government, public universities, healthcare systems buying on GSA schedule, and the integrators who serve them are frequently required to source Trade Agreements Act compliant equipment. That requirement removes a great many power products from consideration before price is ever discussed. Most of ours remain on the table.
TAA compliance is not a label a manufacturer can simply apply to itself. It depends on where a product is substantially transformed, and it is determined product by product rather than company-wide. We maintain that determination at the model level and will document it for a specific part number on request, which is what a contracting officer actually needs — not a general assurance.
800 VDC architecture for AI infrastructure
Rack densities in AI training and inference deployments have outrun the assumptions conventional AC distribution was built on. We are developing an 800 VDC platform — the AX8 and DX8 families — that moves conversion closer to the load and removes stages from the power path, targeting the density, efficiency, and thermal envelope those deployments actually operate in.
The line is in active development for release in 2027. We are naming it here because infrastructure of this kind gets designed years before it gets energized, and the teams planning those builds now should know it is coming. If you are specifying for 2027 and beyond, we would rather be in that conversation early.
Specifications that survive contact with the site
Power protection is bought on a datasheet and judged on a bad night. We publish runtime tables at multiple load points instead of one flattering number, show competitor advantages at parity in our comparison documents, and state derating and environmental limits plainly. A specification that overpromises does not win the second project.
Where our equipment runs
Data centers and colocation facilities, hospitals and medical imaging suites, manufacturing and industrial automation, broadcast and AV, retail and point-of-sale networks, municipal and public-safety systems, and the growing tier of edge and AI infrastructure deployments where the power system has to fit somewhere it was never designed to go.
Certifications vary by platform. See individual product pages for the listings that apply to a specific model.
Talk to someone who knows the product
Whether you are sizing a first system, evaluating a replacement, or looking for a manufacturer to stand behind a project after the sale, we would rather have the technical conversation early than quote blind.