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Moba vs Altelium: Battery Test vs Battery Warranty
Moba is a CARA Approved battery diagnostic platform; Altelium is a Lloyd's-backed battery warranty MGA. Two different products. Compare both, with sources.
Moba vs Altelium
A comparison of two products that solve different problems.
Moba is a battery diagnostic platform — Moba Certify Pro is the first CARA Approved battery diagnostics solution on the market, on the basis that its certificate reproduces the manufacturer's BMS-reported SoH1. Moba is best known in the UK for its Arnold Clark deployment (200+ branches)2.
Altelium is a battery insurance MGA — a Lloyd's Lab Cohort 9 alumnus3, distributing extended battery warranties through the GardX EVerity programme launched 9 November 20244, underwritten by 'A'-rated insurers through the Lloyd's of London market5.
A test answers "what is the condition of this battery now?" A warranty answers "what happens if this battery fails later?"
At a glance
| Moba | Altelium | |
|---|---|---|
| Product type | Battery diagnostic platform | Battery warranty insurance (MGA) |
| Type of credential | CARA Approved1 | Lloyd's of London market underwriting5 |
| Output | Digital certificate with SoH (= manufacturer's BMS value) and adjusted autonomies1 | Warranty eligibility assessment + extended warranty product (1–3 year terms)5 |
| Test method | OBDII (Moba Connect Pro device + app)1 | Assessment as part of warranty programme |
| Test time | ~2 minutes1 | Not stated |
| Coverage | 90%+ of installed base; strong DoIP / Chinese-brand coverage1 | Tied to warranty eligibility |
| Major partnerships | Arnold Clark (200+ branches)2 | GardX EVerity4 |
| Geographic scope | UK + EU | UK |
Different problems, different products
Moba and Altelium are not directly comparable products. Moba sells a diagnostic test that produces a CARA Approved certificate of the manufacturer's BMS-reported SoH at a point in time. Altelium sells a warranty product that provides financial cover if the battery fails or degrades faster than expected after sale.
A dealer could credibly use both: a Moba certificate to evidence current condition, and an Altelium warranty to bundle protection against future failure into the EV proposition.
What neither system provides
Neither Moba nor Altelium independently calculates SoH from raw cell-level data. Moba's certificate reproduces the manufacturer's BMS-reported figure1; Altelium's assessment is in service of warranty eligibility, not stand-alone diagnostic certification. Neither holds TÜV certification of a testing methodology.
For dealers who want an independently calculated SoH with a cell-level severity heatmap, backed by TÜV certification of the testing methodology, with the AVILOO Flash Test also listed on CARA Europe's approved providers list, those features are available from AVILOO — the system Battery Health Check uses6.
See how Battery Health Check compares
Sources
This page reflects publicly available materials reviewed and captured on 5 May 2026.
- Moba Certify Pro product page — Moba's own product specification.
- Arnold Clark partners with battery diagnostics company Moba — Motor Trader, 12 March 2026.
- Altelium — Lloyd's Lab alumni profile — Cohort 9 / green insurtech.
- GardX unveils EVerity — partnership launch announcement, 9 November 2024.
- Used EV battery health test and warranty service launches — Fleet World.
- CARA Europe approved providers list — including Moba Certify Pro and AVILOO Flash Test.
See also: AVILOO vs Moba | AVILOO vs Altelium | All Providers Compared
Battery Health Check is an independent provider of EV battery diagnostic services using AVILOO technology. This comparison has been prepared by Battery Health Check and is not an official AVILOO corporate publication.
We endeavour to provide accurate and up-to-date information, but details may change. If you spot an error, please let us know.