Location
Denton County, Texas, United States.
Public profile · source-linked sample
HyProMag USA Dallas–Fort Worth Magnet Recycling Hub
A source-linked profile of HyProMag USA's phased Dallas–Fort Worth development for recycled NdFeB magnets, HPMS processing and magnet manufacturing.
At a glance
Current status
Planned development with separate finishing and integrated manufacturing targets.
Material scope
End-of-life NdFeB magnets and production scrap converted into recycled magnets and co-products.
What the record covers
| Organisation | HyProMag USA |
|---|---|
| Process | Short-loop / remanufacturing |
| Technology basis | HPMS and recycled magnet manufacturing |
| Generic input | End-of-life NdFeB magnets and production scrap |
| Recorded output | Recycled NdFeB magnets and separately tracked co-products |
| Current development basis | Long-term facility lease finalized 21 July 2026; phased plan published 27 July 2026 |
Phased schedule
Facility basis
The Dallas–Fort Worth long-term lease was reported as finalized in July 2026. A lease and phased plan support a concrete planned project; they do not establish construction or commissioned recycling equipment.
Early finishing
Finished-magnet capability is targeted for the first half of 2027, using recycled magnet blocks from the existing UK and Germany supply chain.
Integrated phase
Integrated Phase 1 is targeted for mid-2028. The October 13 release separates this from H1 2027 finishing using Group blocks. These remain company development targets.
How to read the capacity figures
The hub has multiple phases and material streams. REE Monitor reports recycled magnet output separately from co-products, so the figures are not silently added into one “recycling capacity” total.
| Phase or stream | Figure | REE Monitor interpretation |
|---|---|---|
| Phase 1 · mid-2028 target | 550 t/y magnet blocks and finished magnets + 484 t/y co-products | October 13 revision supersedes July’s 400 + 278 targets. Phase 1 subtotal: 1,034 t/y, not additional capacity. |
| Northlake Phase 2 · date undisclosed | 1,048 t/y magnet products + 478 t/y co-products = 1,526 t/y total | The October operator source directly supports this breakdown. It is a target, not measured output. |
| Earlier claim in history | 941 t/a planned recycled magnet output | Retained as an earlier published claim rather than blended with the later phased figures. |
| Actual throughput | Not published | The project is not treated as operating annual production. |
Important: co-products are a separate material stream. They should not be added to the recycled magnet output when comparing projects.
Primary evidence and open question
The current phase source is HyProMag USA’s 13 October 2026 release. The 26 October PFS considers three additional plants and a central finishing hub. Its approximately 4,192 t/y magnet-platform target for 2034 includes Northlake; a mixed primary/recycled feedstock option is studied. The PFS is separate from current plant operations.
Open question: when will financing and permits support the H1 2027 finishing and mid-2028 integrated milestones, and what qualification volumes are contracted?
Related public profiles
Frequently asked questions about the HyProMag USA hub
What is the current status of the HyProMag USA hub?
The public record classifies the Dallas–Fort Worth project as planned development with a phased finishing and integrated manufacturing plan. It is not presented as operating commercial production.
Are the 2027 and 2028 dates verified output?
No. The early-finishing and integrated-phase dates are forward-looking company targets. They describe planned milestones, not measured throughput or guaranteed material availability.
What material scope does the hub profile cover?
The profile covers end-of-life NdFeB magnets and production scrap converted into recycled magnets and co-products. REE Monitor keeps the output categories separate instead of combining them into one capacity number.
Use the profile as a diligence starting point
The protected atlas holds the underlying record, source history and filters. Read the methodology before comparing planned outputs with operating capacity.