SKYX just snagged eight new patents across major global markets, because apparently the smart home space wasn’t crowded enough already. The company now holds patents in the United States, India, Japan, United Kingdom, France, Germany, Italy, and Spain. That brings their total intellectual property stash to over 100 issued and pending patents worldwide, with 45 of those actually issued.
SKYX grabs eight new patents globally, pushing their intellectual property collection past 100 worldwide with 45 actually issued.
Here’s the thing about timing. While tech giants like Google and Amazon seem to be taking a leisurely approach to AI integration in smart homes, SKYX is busy filing patents for AI-enabled home automation ecosystems. Smart move, considering the Total Addressable Market sits at over $500 billion.
Their patent portfolio reads like a smart home enthusiast’s wish list. Plug-and-play platforms for simplified installation. Home safety sensors. Ceiling fan and heater technology with smart integration. Lighting solutions for both residential and commercial segments. The works.
Executive Chairman Rani Kohen isn’t exactly humble about their ambitions. The company wants to “revolutionize home and building technology” sectors and build a “comprehensive plug-and-play smart home ecosystem.” Bold claims, but the patent count suggests they’re not just talking.
The competitive angle is interesting. SKYX operates over 60 lighting and décor retail websites under their umbrella, giving them actual market presence beyond just patent paperwork. The company is also pursuing a strategic collaboration with SG Holdings for a $3 billion smart city development in Miami. SKYX’s recent addition to the Russell 2000 on June 27, 2025, signals growing institutional recognition of their market position.
They’re betting that established players are lagging on AI advancements, creating gaps they can exploit.
Safety and ease of use get top billing in their technology focus. Makes sense when you’re targeting both installer convenience and end-user benefits. Their sensor-driven automation and safety features aim to future-proof their offerings.
The patent strength could facilitate licensing and partnership opportunities, though that’s corporate speak for “we’ll see what happens.”
What’s concrete is their Q3 2025 launch timeline for a smart ceiling fan-heater combo.
SKYX’s strategy is straightforward: grab intellectual property territory while competitors sleep on AI integration. This approach aligns with industry projections that show the smart home market reaching 1.3 billion devices by 2022, demonstrating enormous growth potential.
Whether this patent accumulation translates to market dominance remains to be seen. But in a space worth half a trillion dollars, securing legal protection for innovations isn’t the worst business strategy.
