Battery capacity

Dutch scale-up Greener expands to the UK

Greener Power Solutions (Greener), a Dutch scale-up in clean and smart solutions for the temporary energy market, is expanding to the United Kingdom. It will collaborate with rental partners to replace their diesel generators with batteries and will also focus on emerging markets such as the EV charging market and the energy grid. Greener will start in the United Kingdom with a capacity of approximately 6 MWh of mobile battery capacity. It aims to scale up to 20 MWh by the end of this year and to achieve a capacity of 60 MWh by 2025.

“No other supplier in the United Kingdom has a rental fleet of batteries with a power of more than 100 kVA,” explains Dieter Castelein, CEO of Greener, their proposition for the British market. “Greener will be the first to offer these services on a large scale. In the market, the demand for smaller hybrid units has already been proven, and it seems the time has come to work with larger battery systems,” says Castelein.

To achieve its ambitious growth targets and scale up from a capacity of 20MWh in 2023 to 60MWh by the end of 2025, Greener is focusing on emerging markets such as the EV charging market and the energy grid.

The company’s total fleet now consists of about 100 batteries with a total capacity of 42MWh, which are active throughout Europe. The goal is to double this capacity by the end of 2023.

Greener was founded in Amsterdam in 2018 and offers sustainable mobile energy solutions by renting out mobile batteries and high-quality control software. Founders Dieter Castelein (CEO) and Klaas Akkerman (COO) believe that temporary energy supplies can play an important role in the crucial transition from fossil fuels to sustainable energy. The company’s self-developed Energy Management System (EMS) software that controls the batteries also helps customers manage their energy consumption. To further reduce its impact on the environment, the company combines its batteries with other clean energy sources, such as mobile solar power and hydrogen.

Author: Peter van Noppen

Source: Greener

Dutch scale-up Greener expands to the UK - ChargeInfra
Battery capacity

Dutch scale-up Greener expands to the UK

Greener Power Solutions (Greener), a Dutch scale-up in clean and smart solutions for the temporary energy market, is expanding to the United Kingdom. It will collaborate with rental partners to replace their diesel generators with batteries and will also focus on emerging markets such as the EV charging market and the energy grid. Greener will start in the United Kingdom with a capacity of approximately 6 MWh of mobile battery capacity. It aims to scale up to 20 MWh by the end of this year and to achieve a capacity of 60 MWh by 2025.

“No other supplier in the United Kingdom has a rental fleet of batteries with a power of more than 100 kVA,” explains Dieter Castelein, CEO of Greener, their proposition for the British market. “Greener will be the first to offer these services on a large scale. In the market, the demand for smaller hybrid units has already been proven, and it seems the time has come to work with larger battery systems,” says Castelein.

To achieve its ambitious growth targets and scale up from a capacity of 20MWh in 2023 to 60MWh by the end of 2025, Greener is focusing on emerging markets such as the EV charging market and the energy grid.

The company’s total fleet now consists of about 100 batteries with a total capacity of 42MWh, which are active throughout Europe. The goal is to double this capacity by the end of 2023.

Greener was founded in Amsterdam in 2018 and offers sustainable mobile energy solutions by renting out mobile batteries and high-quality control software. Founders Dieter Castelein (CEO) and Klaas Akkerman (COO) believe that temporary energy supplies can play an important role in the crucial transition from fossil fuels to sustainable energy. The company’s self-developed Energy Management System (EMS) software that controls the batteries also helps customers manage their energy consumption. To further reduce its impact on the environment, the company combines its batteries with other clean energy sources, such as mobile solar power and hydrogen.

Author: Peter van Noppen

Source: Greener