Impressed Current Cathodic Protection (ICCP) Systems
What is ICCP? The Gold Standard in Marine Corrosion Protection

System Advantages
Typical System Components
Reference Cell / Electrode

Power Supply Unit / Control Panel
Mixed Metal Oxide Anodes

Our Comprehensive Anti-Fouling Solutions
Superior Corrosion Protection
Reduced Maintenance Costs
Real-Time Monitoring
Customizable Solutions
ICCP Applications & Vessel Types
How Our ICCP Systems Work
Reference Electrodes
Control Panel
Anodes Discharge
Frequently Asked Questions About ICCP
What is ICCP and how does it prevent marine corrosion?
ICCP (Impressed Current Cathodic Protection) is an active corrosion prevention system that applies a controlled electrical current to the ship’s hull. This creates a protective electrochemical barrier that prevents oxidation and corrosion of the steel structure. Unlike passive systems, ICCP can be adjusted in real-time to maintain optimal protection as conditions change, making it significantly more effective than sacrificial anodes alone.
How much can ICCP systems save in operational costs?
ICCP systems typically deliver ROI within 2-3 years through multiple savings: 50-70% reduction in coating maintenance costs, extended dry-dock intervals (saving $300K-$500K per cycle), reduced fuel consumption from smoother hulls (3-5% efficiency gain), and elimination of frequent anode replacements. Over a vessel’s 25-year lifespan, total savings can exceed $2-3 million.
Are ICCP systems compliant with international maritime regulations?
Yes, our ICCP systems are fully certified by all major classification societies including DNV, ABS, Lloyd’s Register, Bureau Veritas, and ClassNK. They comply with IMO regulations, SOLAS requirements, and environmental standards including EU Biocidal Products Regulation. Our systems are designed to meet or exceed all current and anticipated future regulatory requirements.
How long does ICCP installation take and what's the maintenance schedule?
Initial ICCP installation during dry-dock typically takes 5-7 days for a standard vessel. The system requires minimal maintenance: reference electrodes checked every 2-3 years, anodes inspected annually, and control panel calibration every 12 months. Our remote monitoring capability allows us to diagnose most issues without vessel downtime, ensuring continuous protection with minimal disruption.






