University phone charging that moves with students.
Daisy’s Batteries is developing portable power-bank rental stations for colleges and universities that want to give students, visitors, faculty, and staff access to mobile charging without tying them to a wall outlet.
Pre-launch pilot planning in Southern Illinois and the St. Louis region
Student-center and library options Portable charging around campus Minimal staff involvement Pilot measurement and support
Built around a student’s day
Phones support campus identification, transportation, class communication, safety alerts, assignments, payments, and social connection. A removable power bank allows a student to continue moving between classes, study areas, dining, housing, and events while charging.
Potential placements include student centers, libraries, recreation facilities, residence-life common areas, dining spaces, and campus event venues.
A pilot-first partnership approach
DB’s is preparing a 60–90 day pilot model so a campus and Daisy’s Batteries can evaluate usage, placement, student feedback, return behavior, and operating needs before considering expansion.
Site access, electrical requirements, procurement, revenue share, communications, data reporting, insurance, and responsibilities must be defined in a written agreement before installation.
Service responsibilities stay clear
Daisy’s Batteries plans to monitor the station, maintain battery inventory, address equipment issues, and provide rental support under the final campus agreement. Campus employees should not be expected to troubleshoot ordinary rentals unless the agreement says otherwise.
The service is designed as an added student amenity and does not replace campus electrical infrastructure or existing technology services.
Common questions
What partners and renters should know
Is DB’s already operating on a university campus?
No active campus placement is being represented on this page. Daisy’s Batteries is currently seeking pilot partners and will announce confirmed locations separately.
Can a campus start with a small pilot?
Yes. The current plan centers on a limited 60–90 day pilot with agreed locations and success measures before any larger rollout.
Who supports students with rental problems?
DB’s plans to provide customer support and equipment monitoring under the final agreement, with the exact escalation process documented before launch.
Power Up. Keep Going.
Bring portable charging to your location.
Daisy’s Batteries is speaking with universities, venues, event organizers, hospitals, restaurants, and hospitality partners for its first pilot.Start a partnership conversation