Pure Hydrogen powers up Aussie-made zero-emission vehicles with AMQ deal

• Pure Hydrogen subsidiary Pure One Operations signs term sheet with Advanced Manufacturing Queensland
• AMQ to assemble and integrate hydrogen systems into zero-emission vehicles
• Pure One to market the F-150 Lightning and other clean-transport models

Special Report: Pure Hydrogen has taken a major step toward building zero-emission vehicles on home soil, signing a term sheet with Advanced Manufacturing Queensland (AMQ) to kick-off a local assembly partnership.

Under the deal, Pure Hydrogen’s (ASX:PH2) subsidiary Pure One Operations will work with AMQ – part of the Australian-owned BOSSCAP Group – to supply, assemble and sell hydrogen-powered vehicles in Australia.

AMQ will handle the assembly work at its advanced facility in Brisbane, including integrating hydrogen equipment into the vehicles, while Pure One will take the F-150 Lightning and other models to market.

For Pure, the partnership provides it with a credible pathway to scale domestic production as demand builds.

The companies intend to start with hydrogen fuel-cell trucks, with a view to growing local capability over time as the market matures.

Binding agreement to come in 2026

The term sheet lays out a clear, performance-based framework designed to scale the production and sale of clean transport solutions in a way that grows the market and shares the upside.

AMQ will take responsibility for assembling and integrating hydrogen systems into selected trucks, while Pure One keeps hold of the customer relationship and pricing, ensuring it controls the commercial end while still splitting the economics of each sale with AMQ.

In addition to the hydrogen truck collaboration, the agreement also opens the door for Pure to sell the Ford F-150 Lightning, the battery-electric version of the US’ best-selling pick-up, into its domestic customer base.

That gives Pure another revenue line.

Looking ahead, both companies will also explore additional joint opportunities in zero-emission mobility where they can combine AMQ’s manufacturing capabilities with Pure’s industry access and sales channels.

The end game is to convert the arrangement into a binding agreement in early 2026.

Partnership opens scope for wider collaboration

PH2 managing director Scott Brown said the collaboration transforms how the company approaches zero emission transport in Australia.

“By integrating assembly capabilities locally through AMQ, we gain the ability to scale production, innovate across vehicle platforms, and maintain full control over customer relationships and pricing strategy, reinforcing our long-term growth potential,” Brown said.

“Beyond production, this partnership unlocks broader strategic opportunities, strengthens our domestic presence and establishes a foundation for future expansion.”

AMQ managing director Edward Kocwa added that the partnership with Pure One can add value through local manufacturing and the delivery of world-class zero-emission vehicles, in alignment with the Federal Government’s Future Made in Australia strategy.

This article was developed in collaboration with Pure Hydrogen, a Stockhead advertiser at the time of publishing.

This article does not constitute financial product advice. You should consider obtaining independent advice before making any financial decisions.