BRUSSELS, Belgium (28 January 2026): The EU installed 27.1 GWh of new battery storage capacity in 2025, a new record year powered by strong utility scale deployment, according to SolarPower
Explore 2025 BESS projects across Europe, from Germany''s Na-ion advancements to France and Spain''s renewable energy storage initiatives.
In 2025, European Union member states installed 27.1 GWh of new battery energy storage capacity—a 45% increase over 2024—marking the twelfth consecutive year of record
Beyond batteries and pumped storage hydropower, the EU ranks second, after the U.S., in the number of companies developing novel energy storage technologies and leads in liquid air
The EU installed a record-breaking 27.1 GWh of new battery energy storage system (BESS) capacity in 2025, with Germany and Italy topping the chart again, while Bulgaria emerged as
Copenhagen, Denmark, 2nd of February, 2026 – European Energy has inaugurated Northern Europe''s largest combined solar and battery park in Kvosted, Denmark. The hybrid asset
SolarPower Europe warns that, despite projecting to reach 400 GWh by 2029, the region needs at least 780 GWh to meet its energy flexibility goals. Battery storage is no longer an optional
Today, batteries account for around half of the deployed energy storage capacity in Europe and are the fastest growing cleantech. However, it remains worryingly unclear whether the
Moonwatt launches Europe''s first sodium-ion energy storage project in the Netherlands. The modular NFPP system marks a commercial milestone for alternative battery tech.
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