Israel identifies 165 key companies in the 2025 energy tech landscape

The new mapping by Startup Nation Central identifies 165 active companies in Israel’s energy technologies, amid strong private funding and growing global market interest.

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Israeli platform Startup Nation Central, in collaboration with Ignite the Spark and the Israel Export Institute, has released a detailed mapping of Israel’s energy technology sector for 2025. The document identifies 165 companies developing solutions across energy production, storage, and grid management.

A segmentation into eight key subsectors

The 2025 edition of the Energy Tech Landscape Map highlights eight technological segments, including hydrogen, carbon capture and utilisation (CCUS), operational technology (OT) cybersecurity, and waste-to-X technologies. This segmentation aims to guide industrial partners and investors towards solutions ready for international scale-up.

Among the companies listed, 35% are already considered mature, publicly traded, or recently acquired, indicating a well-structured ecosystem. In parallel, 26 new companies have been founded since early 2024, reflecting a continuous renewal of technological offerings.

Consistent investment momentum

Israel’s energy tech ecosystem now includes over 350 active companies. In 2024, startups in the sector raised over $400mn, despite a slight decline compared to previous years. Data from the first half of 2025 shows investment activity picking up, already amounting to nearly half the total raised in 2023 and 2024 combined.

Major funding rounds this year include Augury, whose industrial analytics platform uses artificial intelligence to optimise energy use, Wi-Charge, specialising in long-range wireless power, and RepAir, active in direct air capture of atmospheric CO₂.

Rising interest from global groups

The mapping also includes companies from adjacent sectors such as agritech, industrial technology, and automotive, integrating energy components into their solutions. Recent acquisitions, such as Wevo Energy by SolarEdge, demonstrate international interest in Israeli expertise in smart EV charging systems.

Since 2020, other notable transactions have taken place, including the integration of Sparkion and Driivz into the EVolve™ portfolio of US-based Vontier Corporation.

Ferrari has entered into an agreement with Shell for the supply of 650 GWh of renewable electricity until 2034, covering nearly half of the energy needs of its Maranello site.
By divesting assets in Mexico, France and Eastern Europe, Iberdrola reduces exposure to non-strategic markets to strengthen its positions in regulated networks in the United Kingdom, the United States and Brazil, following a targeted capital reallocation strategy.
Iberdrola offers to buy the remaining 16.2% of Neoenergia for 32.5 BRL per share, valuing the transaction at approximately €1.03bn to simplify its Brazilian subsidiary’s structure.
Paratus Energy Services collected $38mn via its subsidiary Fontis Energy for overdue invoices in Mexico, supported by a public fund aimed at stabilising supplier payments.
CrossBoundary Energy secures a $200mn multi-project debt facility, backed by Standard Bank and a $495mn MIGA guarantee, to supply solar and storage solutions for industrial and mining clients across up to 20 African countries.
Mercuria finalises an Asian syndicated loan refinancing with a 35% increase from 2024, consolidating its strategic position in the region.
Sixty Fortune 100 companies are attending COP30, illustrating a growing disconnect between federal US policy and corporate strategies facing international climate regulations.
Tanmiah Food Company signed three memorandums of understanding to reduce its emissions and launched the region’s first poultry facility cooled by geothermal energy, in alignment with Saudi Arabia’s industrial ambitions.
Subsea7 posted higher operating profit and a record order backlog, supported by long-term contracts in the Subsea and Renewables segments.
Adnoc signed multiple agreements with Chinese groups during CIIE, expanding commercial exchange and industrial cooperation with Beijing in oil, gas and petrochemical materials.
Cenovus Energy completed a $2.6bn cross-border bond issuance and plans to repurchase over $1.7bn in maturing notes as part of active debt management.
The German group is concentrating its industrial investments on Grid Technologies to expand capacity in a strained market, while maintaining an ambitious shareholder return programme.
Enerfip completes its first external growth operation by acquiring Lumo from Société Générale, consolidating its position in France’s energy-focused crowdfunding market.
French group Schneider Electric will supply Switch with cooling and power systems for a major project in the United States, as energy demand driven by artificial intelligence intensifies.
Chinese group PowerChina is strengthening its hydroelectric, solar and gas projects across the African continent, aiming to raise the share of its African revenues to 45% of its international activities by 2030.
Shell extends its early participation premium to all eligible holders after collecting over $6.2bn in validly tendered notes as part of its financial restructuring operation.
After 23 years at ITC Holdings Corp., Chief Executive Officer Linda Apsey will retire in March 2026. She will be replaced by Krista Tanner, current President of the company, who will also join the Board of Directors.
ReGen III confirmed receipt of $3.975mn in sub-agreements tied to its convertible debenture exchange programme, involving over 97% of participating holders.
Activist fund Enkraft demands governance guarantees as ABO Energy’s founding families prepare a change of control, under an open market listing and KGaA structure that offers limited protection to minority shareholders.
China National Petroleum Corp has inaugurated a new electricity-focused entity in Beijing, marking a strategic step in the organisation of its new energy assets.

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