HyProMag USA is weighing three new rare earth magnet plants that could bring its annual output of magnets, alloy powder, and other saleable material to about 6,000 metric tons by 2034.
The expansion would build on the company’s planned first plant in Northlake, Texas, and use a shared finishing hub in central Texas to supply US customers.
The company announced the results of an independent pre-feasibility study on October 26. Prepared by PegasusTSI and BBA USA, the study examined how HyProMag could scale up domestic production by using both discarded magnets and primary alloy.
The Northlake plant is in detailed engineering, with commissioning of its first phase expected in mid-2028.
The study projects that the expanded network, including Northlake, could produce around 4,192 metric tons of finished magnets annually by 2034.
It could also produce 1,305 metric tons of magnetic alloy powder and 503 metric tons of other saleable material. Together, the new facilities would add 4,474 metric tons of annual output beyond the volume planned for Northlake.
The expansion would proceed in phases, with three regional production plants supported by the central Texas hub. The hub would handle manufacturing, finishing and technology work for the network.
Its products would include commercial neodymium-iron-boron (NdFeB) magnets for US customers in sectors such as advanced manufacturing, energy and defense.
The expansion builds on Northlake’s use of a recycling method called Hydrogen Processing of Magnet Scrap.
The wider network would use material recovered from magnets at the end of their service life alongside primary alloy to make new products.
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