What it is
Trident is Nano-Concrete Technology: a liquid additive, made in Georgia, that a ready-mix or precast plant doses into a batch like any other admixture. Less than a quart per cubic yard.
Trident is a liquid additive that lets concrete use far less cement, as little as a fifth of the binder, and still come out stronger. Same plants, same trucks, same materials. Up to 65% less binder carbon at equal strength.
Lab-validated at 80% SCM. Field-proven at 50% in a data-center pour.
All-cement carbon benchmark
100% cement
350 kg CO₂e/m³
Equal-strength standard baseline
80% cement / 20% slag · 439 kg/m³ binder
337 kg CO₂e/m³
Trident high-SCM option
20% cement / 80% slag · 380 kg/m³ binder
117 kg CO₂e/m³
In the separate M30 lab series, the Trident option reached 6,699 PSI versus 5,597 PSI for the untreated 75/25 lab comparator.
20% higher measured strength · 65% less modeled binder carbon vs equal-strength standard 80/20
Trident is Nano-Concrete Technology: a liquid additive, made in Georgia, that a ready-mix or precast plant doses into a batch like any other admixture. Less than a quart per cubic yard.
It makes more of the cement in the mix actually react. That lets a producer replace most of the cement with slag or fly ash, the cleaner and cheaper materials already in their silos, without losing strength or time.
No new equipment, no new cement, no special handling. The concrete is placed, finished and cured the same way.
Cement makes up most of concrete's carbon footprint, and cement production is one of the largest industrial sources of CO₂ worldwide. Replacing cement with slag or fly ash is the obvious fix, and producers have done it for decades, but they stop at 30–40%. Past that, concrete gains strength too slowly for a construction schedule, and a failed pour is the producer's liability. So the deepest carbon cuts never get specified. Trident removes that wall: concrete with 80% slag gains strength faster than an untreated mix with 75% cement.
SCM share of binder
Typical practical limit
Validated with Trident
Typical projects reach about 40% SCM. Trident has been lab-validated at 80% SCM.
Dose it at the plant. Trident goes in at the end of the batch cycle, off the existing admixture line.
More of the cement reacts. Trident adds nucleation sites, so cement that would sit unreacted builds strength instead.
Replace the cement you no longer need. Up to 80% slag or fly ash, with the strength and schedule intact.
1 week instead of 4.
| Age | Untreated | Trident |
|---|---|---|
| 1 d | 1,220 PSI | 1,470 PSI |
| 7 d | 4,350 PSI | 7,030 PSI |
| 14 d | 5,540 PSI | 8,990 PSI |
| 28 d | 7,090 PSI | 9,940 PSI |
Up to 65% lower at equal strength. No new cement.
| Mix | kg CO₂e/m³ | Below equal-strength standard 80/20 |
|---|---|---|
| Equal-strength standard 80/20 | 337 | baseline |
| 50% slag + Trident | 205 | −39% |
| 70% slag + Trident | 146 | −57% |
| 80% slag + Trident | 117 | −65% |
Design strength in week 1, at 20% cement.
| Age | Untreated | Trident |
|---|---|---|
| 3 d | 3,118 PSI | 4,104 PSI |
| 7 d | 3,596 PSI | 5,177 PSI |
| 28 d | 5,133 PSI | 6,699 PSI |
Tested by a 3rd party gov't accredited laboratory, Material TEC, SGS TEC and Ideal Laboratory · ASTM C494 Type S: interim certification completed August 11, 2026; six-month results complete; 12-month breaks pending.
Tell us about the project. We'll model its carbon, draft spec language for your engineer of record, and connect you with a producer who can supply it.
Specify low-carbon concreteSend us your mix and admixture package. We ship trial quantity free; you break control and Trident cylinders in your own lab; we model the results on your prices. 30–60 days, zero capex.
Schedule a pilotAll-cement carbon benchmark
100% cement
350 kg CO₂e/m³
Equal-strength standard baseline
80% cement / 20% slag · 439 kg/m³ binder
337 kg CO₂e/m³
Trident high-SCM option
20% cement / 80% slag · 380 kg/m³ binder
117 kg CO₂e/m³
In the separate M30 lab series, the Trident option reached 6,699 PSI versus 5,597 PSI for the untreated 75/25 lab comparator.
20% higher measured strength · 65% less modeled binder carbon vs equal-strength standard 80/20