Company Active LTD

Company profile

Krystan Limited

UK company 02012986, incorporated on 22 April 1986.

Overlander Batteries

Krystan Limited is a UK company with status Active founded in 1986 based in North West England.

Company number
02012986
Incorporated
22 Apr 1986
Companies House status
Active

Company identity

Founded / incorporated
22 April 1986

Company number 02012986

Verify at Companies House
Legal name
KRYSTAN LIMITED
Company type
Private Limited Company
Region
North West England
Registered address
UNIT 1 JESMOND DENE TRADING EST
SCHOOL LANE
FORTON
PRESTON
PR3 0AT
Insolvency history
No

Corporate ownership

Updated 07 Jul 2026 09:49

1 level 1 ultimate controller
1
Company Active LTD
Krystan Limited
CRN 02012986
2
Direct and ultimate controller Active LTD

Latest accounts

Financial period: 1 May 2024 to 30 Apr 2025

FILLETEDACCOUNTS
Turnover
Unknown
Profit / Loss
Unknown
Employees
12

Company events

Reference milestones and recent Companies House filing stream events.

7 events
31 Jan
2028

Accounts due

Accounts Due

Next accounts due date

03 Aug
2026

Confirmation Statement With No Updates

Confirmation-statement

CS01 | Transaction MzUzNjM0MDI3M2FkaXF6a2N4

Published 03 Aug 2026 10:31

04 Jul
2026

Confirmation statement due

Confirmation Due

Next confirmation statement due date

22 Jun
2026

Accounts With Accounts Type Total Exemption Full

Accounts Analysed

AA | Transaction MzUyNzUzMjEzOGFkaXF6a2N4

Published 22 Jun 2026 09:29

30 Apr
2026

Accounts filed

Accounts

Last accounts made up date

20 Jun
2025

Confirmation statement filed

Confirmation

Last confirmation statement made up date

22 Apr
1986

Incorporated

Inception

Company registered at Companies House

Public funding

1 award
First funded
2013
Funded years
2013
Age at first award
26 years

Projects

2013 Vouchers Lead participant

Voltage checker

1 Feb 2013 to 31 Jul 2013

Awarded
£5,000
Total cost £5,000

We seek help to design a safety product that will accurately test the voltage of lithium batteries after use and after charging. If this voltage drops out of a narrow safe range (<3V or >4.2V) then the cells can be dangerous (i.e. spontaneous combustion, fire hazard). This is an increasing concern at present, as the UK is now flooded with many cheap and b...

Product types

Vouchers