Valence batteries are also used in wheelchairs, medical carts, robotics, marine, rail, as well as stationary applications such as remote power, uninterruptible power supply (UPS), energy storage systems, frequency regulation and switching gear.

Companies deploying Valence's battery technology include: In 2009 Valence signed development agreements with Siemens to develop interfaces for hybrid applications in the marine market,[16] and with S&C Electric to develop solutions for the stationary energy storage market [17] Valence began to focus on Europe about two years ago, when it realized that automakers there already were launching electric delivery vans and hybrid buses.

Companies such as Modec, a UK-based supplier of electric delivery vans, and Wrightbus, a UK Wright Group subsidiary that makes double-decker buses, also are testing Valence batteries.

[20] In 2014, Valence entered the marine market by supplying two large battery systems to create a hybrid tug boat.

[23] In 2020, Lithium Werks sold the Valence battery module business to Lithion.