Li-Fire Expands Lithium Battery Fire Safety Programs Nationwide as Regulations and Risks Grow
Summary
Li-Fire is expanding its wholesale and distribution program nationwide to make lithium battery fire suppression solutions more accessible across industries including manufacturing, logistics, energy storage, and aviation. The move comes as the NFPA estimates over 5,200 lithium-ion battery incidents annually in the U.S., with some states reporting up to a 70% increase in battery fire incidents in 2026.
Li-Fire Expands Lithium Battery Fire Safety Programs to Help Businesses Scale Protection as Regulations and Risks Grow
Wholesale and distributor programs make proven lithium battery safety solutions more accessible to businesses and industries facing increasing battery-related risks.
PALM BEACH, Fla., Oct. 1, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Li-Fire, one of the leading lithium battery fire suppression solution companies on the market, is celebrating the upcoming National Fire Safety Week by expanding its successful wholesale and distribution program nationwide.
Initially launched to support fire safety equipment companies working closely with fire stations along the East Coast, the company has since worked with a variety of industries across the U.S. to address ongoing lithium battery risks. As a result, its wholesale and distributor program can now support any industry seeking protection from lithium-ion battery incidents, including manufacturing, transportation, logistics, warehousing, energy storage, aviation, technology, universities, and the military.
Bricen Miller, Founder of Li-Fire, said:
Expanding our wholesale and distribution programs makes it easier for organizations to scale their lithium battery safety efforts alongside operations — particularly in industries where batteries are stored, transported, charged, manufactured, repaired, recycled, or routinely used,
He added,
Furthermore, our new expanded programs allow companies to more readily tap into the growing number of fire safety grants and incentives being offered nationwide as part of that process,
The National Fire Protection Association estimates that more than 5,200 lithium-ion battery incidents occur annually in the U.S., and some states have reported up to a 70% increase in lithium battery fire incidents in 2026 alone. From electric vehicles and aviation applications to industrial equipment and energy storage systems, the rapid adoption of lithium-ion battery technology has created new opportunities for businesses while concurrently introducing thermal runaway risks that can be detrimental to companies. As an emerging industry leader, Li-Fire has helped these critical industries implement the right lithium battery fire solutions as part of their overall safety program.
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