Impressed current anodes
Long-life anodes for impressed current cathodic protection (ICCP) systems on pipelines, tanks, marine structures and reinforced concrete.

MMO, platinised, high-silicon iron, graphite and polymer anodes.
In an impressed current system, a transformer-rectifier drives protective current from inert or slowly consumed anodes into the soil or water and onto the steel. Because the current comes from a power supply rather than from the anode metal itself, a few anodes can protect very large structures for many years.
We supply the main ICCP anode technologies — mixed metal oxide (MMO) coated titanium, platinised titanium and niobium, high-silicon cast iron, graphite and conductive polymer — in tubular, rod, wire, ribbon, mesh, plate and canister forms, together with anodes for deep and shallow groundbeds.
- Mixed metal oxide (MMO) coated titanium
- Platinised titanium and niobium
- High-silicon cast iron (HSCI)
- Graphite
- Conductive polymer
All 30 impressed current anodes.
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F01
MMO Titanium Anodes
Titanium anodes with a mixed metal oxide coating — compact, lightweight and with a very low consumption rate.
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F02
MMO Tubular Anodes
MMO-coated titanium tubes for groundbeds, deep wells, seawater and tank applications.
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F03
MMO Rod Anodes
Solid MMO-coated titanium rods for tanks, vessels and probe-type installations.
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F04
MMO Wire Anodes
Flexible MMO-coated titanium wire for linear anodes inside tanks and along pipelines.
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F05
MMO Ribbon Anodes
MMO-coated titanium ribbon, widely used for reinforced concrete and tank bottom systems.
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F06
MMO Mesh Anodes
Expanded MMO titanium mesh for protecting large concrete surfaces such as bridge decks and car parks.
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F07
MMO Mesh Ribbon Anodes
Narrow strips of MMO mesh, embedded in slots or overlays in reinforced concrete.
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F08
MMO Flexible Linear Anodes
MMO wire inside a permeable jacket packed with conductive backfill, laid alongside pipelines or under tank bottoms.
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F09
MMO Strip Anodes
Flat MMO-coated titanium strip for concrete and specialised installations.
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F10
MMO Plate Anodes
MMO-coated titanium plates for seawater structures, intakes and hull-mounted systems.
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F11
Platinized Titanium Anodes
Titanium coated with a thin layer of platinum, used in seawater and other low-resistivity electrolytes.
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F12
Platinized Niobium Anodes
Platinum-coated niobium, which tolerates higher operating voltages than platinised titanium.
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F13
Platinum Rod Anodes
Platinum-clad rod anodes for compact, high-current seawater applications.
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F14
Platinum Wire Anodes
Platinum-clad wire anodes for linear and specialised installations.
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F15
High Silicon Cast Iron (HSCI) Anodes
Chromium-bearing high-silicon iron anodes for soil, fresh water and seawater groundbeds.
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F16
High Silicon Iron Tubular Anodes
Tubular HSCI anodes with centre connections for deep-well and surface groundbeds.
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F17
High Silicon Iron Rod Anodes
Solid HSCI rods for vertical and horizontal groundbeds.
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F18
High Silicon Iron Plate Anodes
HSCI plates for seawater and special installations.
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F19
Graphite Anodes
Graphite rods for soil groundbeds, typically installed in carbonaceous backfill.
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F20
Canister Anodes
Anodes pre-packed with coke backfill in a steel canister, for quicker groundbed installation.
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F21
Deep Well Anodes
Anode strings installed in deep vertical boreholes where surface space is limited or deeper soils have lower resistivity.
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F22
Shallow Groundbed Anodes
Anodes installed near the surface in vertical or horizontal groundbeds.
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F23
Horizontal Groundbed Anodes
Anodes laid horizontally in a trench, often where rock or a high water table prevents deep drilling.
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F24
Vertical Groundbed Anodes
Anodes installed vertically in a line of shallow boreholes.
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F25
Conductive Polymer Anodes
Linear anodes made from a conductive polymer around a copper conductor, for pipelines and tanks.
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F26
Flexible Polymer Anodes
Flexible conductive polymer anodes that follow the route of the structure being protected.
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F27
Jackmo Wire Anodes
Wire-type linear anodes for specialised installations, supplied to the project specification.
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F28
Pyramid Anodes
Pyramid-shaped anodes for specialised installations, supplied to the project specification.
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F29
Lead-Silver Anodes
Lead-silver alloy anodes for seawater ICCP systems.
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F30
Probe Vessel Anodes
Probe-type anodes inserted into vessels and tanks through a single connection.
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Where these anodes are used.
Long pipelines
Transmission pipelines protected from groundbeds along the route.
Tank farms
Tank bottoms and internals using linear and grid anodes.
Reinforced concrete
Bridges, car parks and marine concrete using MMO mesh and ribbon.
Marine and seawater
Jetties, intakes and hulls using MMO and platinised anodes.
What to include in your enquiry.
- Structure and total current requirement
- Electrolyte (soil, fresh water, seawater, concrete)
- Anode type, dimensions and quantity
- Cable type, size and length
- Groundbed type and backfill, if known
- Design life and project specification
Common questions.
What is the difference between sacrificial and impressed current anodes?
Sacrificial anodes generate their own current by corroding. Impressed current anodes are driven by an external power supply and are consumed very slowly, so fewer anodes can protect larger structures.
What is an MMO anode?
A titanium anode coated with mixed metal oxides. The coating conducts current with a very low consumption rate, making MMO anodes light, compact and long-lasting.
When is a deep well groundbed used?
Where surface space is limited, where there is interference with other structures, or where deeper soil layers have lower resistivity.
Do impressed current systems need maintenance?
Yes. Transformer-rectifiers and system potentials should be monitored regularly, as the system depends on a continuous power supply.