EVE Energy, a Chinese manufacturer of large-scale energy storage batteries, has entered into a strategic agreement with EVO Power, an Australian company specialising in energy infrastructure. The agreement, announced during the All Energy Australia 2025 event, covers the delivery of 2.2 GWh of energy storage systems over the next five years. These units will be deployed across front-of-meter projects throughout Australia.
Certified technologies ready for export
The systems involved, Mr.Big and Mr.Giant, represent the latest generation of storage solutions developed by EVE Energy. The Mr.Giant model integrates Mr.Big cells into a 5 MWh direct current container, designed for large-scale installations. It has already been used in a 400 MWh standalone project and is now being exported to Australia and Europe. This system has obtained AS 3000, AS 3008 and AS 5139 certifications, confirming compliance with technical and safety standards in both Australia and New Zealand.
Strengthened local presence and expanded production capacity
EVE Energy is implementing a localisation strategy to better support its Australian partners. The company has initiated the establishment of a subsidiary in Australia, which will provide services ranging from sales to post-sales technical assistance, in coordination with local partners. This setup aims to improve responsiveness and service quality in a rapidly growing market.
Production capacity will be bolstered by the operational launch, scheduled for the first quarter of 2026, of its manufacturing site in Malaysia. This facility is expected to accelerate deliveries to Oceania while supporting the company’s international ambitions in large-scale storage.
A partnership aligned with market needs
EVO Power contributes its expertise in energy project development in Australia. Through this alliance, the two companies aim to coordinate the execution of storage projects across multiple sites. The partnership comes in response to strong local demand for technical solutions that address the growth of intermittent energy sources and the modernisation of grid infrastructure.