How much is everything really going to cost?

The overall cost for the proyect is expected to be $100 million dollars. Which is set to cover the expenses to build the necessary refueling stations through out California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. In addition to the hydrogen plants that will supply the stations.

A portion of the project's funding will come from government grants, which will aid in the development and acquisition of necessary equipment, as well as in hiring qualified workforce to ensure the successful execution of this ambitious endeavor.

A pilot program will be initiated in Texas to serve as a proof of concept, demonstrating the technology's reliability in areas where weather significantly impacts electric vehicles. This initiative aims to showcase the company's capabilities effectively.

projected estimates

If the stations are built, only half of the 38 will be constructed initially. Much of the customer base will consist of both private and commercial vehicles, particularly those involved in interstate travel, which aligns with the project’s vision. Stations within cities alone won't generate enough revenue to sustain the company at first, so it's crucial to attract customers from both local areas and long-distance travelers to ensure consistent income. Commercial consumers, such as fuel cell semi-trucks, will be a key target since these vehicles consume significant amount of fuel in comparison to a fuel cell car such a Toyota Mirai for example, helping meet the company's revenue projections alongside private vehicles.

Maintaining strong relationships with manufacturers is essential for the project's success. Without support from major automakers investing in this technology, the initiative will struggle. Even if the stations are built, automaker backing is crucial, as their vehicles will be the primary users of HydroMAP’s fueling services. Without enough vehicles on the road, the stations will sit empty, serving no one. 

There is growing interest in hydrogen technology as emissions reduction becomes urgent due to worsening climate change. While electric vehicles are a primary focus globally, concerns over the environmental impact of battery production, especially the limited availability and wasteful use of lithium, are rising. In contrast, hydrogen fuel cell vehicles instead of polluting the land and water, return water to the environment during operation while cleaning the air we breathe at the same time, making them a cleaner alternative.

Proper marketing is crucial to educate the public about the benefits of hydrogen technology. Many in the U.S. may have heard of hydrogen but are unaware of its potential uses and advantages. Effective promotion can attract investors by demonstrating the company’s commitment to innovation. Although much of the current hydrogen production in the U.S. is for industrial purposes, it is vital to expand this technology to a broader audience for a cleaner future.

Funding

Most of the funds to make this project a reality will be through donations and early investors. We are currently working on gaining support from the federal government from its multiple green energy programs that will help fund this project that will not only benefit commercial companies that are trying to make the change to a better alternative such as fuel cell trucks. It will help the private citizen too at the same time, because the point of the project is that everyone has access to affordable alternative fuel, such as hydrogen. But we currently lack the funds to make this a reality, to jump start the program anonymous donations can be made directly to the cause through stripe so we can achieve the funding round to move forward with this massive project.