Three-Phase UPS

Three-phase UPS

Three-phase UPS

Three-phase UPS for data centers, medical imaging, industrial and building loads, from 8 kW to 700 kW. Choose by voltage first, then by how much redundancy and room to grow you need: lithium and tower units at 208/120V, modular N+1 systems at 208/120V, and modular systems at 400V and 480V.

How to choose

If you needStart with
10-30 kW at 208/120V with the batteries inside, in a small footprintLi90
10-40 kW at 208/120V in a simple tower with VRLA batteriesE91
A compact modular UPS at 208/120V, up to 24 kWM90C
208/120V modular with N+1, up to 140 kWM90U family
400/230V for international projectsM90Ci
480V, from 50 kW to 700 kWX90
A rack-integrated UPS for AI and edge racks, 50-70 kWAi90 (ships early 2027)

Frequently asked questions

Should I choose a 208/120V or a 480V UPS?
Match the facility service the UPS will connect to. Most commercial buildings and smaller data rooms in North America distribute 208/120V; larger data centers, hospitals and industrial sites often bring 480V to the UPS and step down after it. The 480V route usually means lower current and smaller conductors at higher power.
What is the difference between modular and monolithic UPS?
A monolithic UPS is one fixed power stage, like the E91 or Li90. A modular UPS is built from hot-swap power modules in a shared frame, so you can add capacity in steps, carry one extra module for N+1 redundancy, and replace a module without shutting down.
What does N+1 mean?
The UPS has one more power module than the load needs. If any one module fails, the others carry the full load and the failed module can be swapped while the system stays online.
Is lithium available for three-phase UPS?
Yes. The Li90 has LiFePO4 batteries inside the UPS cabinet from 10 to 30 kW, and the X90 can use Vision REVO TP LFP battery cabinets from 20.5 to 51.2 kWh.
Which three-phase UPS are TAA compliant?
See the TAA-compliant three-phase UPS page for the current list of models.