Everfuel announces a 2 GW hydrogen project in Revsing for the German market

Everfuel is proposing a 2 GW hydrogen production project in Revsing, to supply industrial customers in Germany via a future pipeline.

Share:

Everfuel hydrogène pipeline Allemagne

Gain full professional access to energynews.pro from 4.90$/month.
Designed for decision-makers, with no long-term commitment.

Over 30,000 articles published since 2021.
150 new market analyses every week to decode global energy trends.

Monthly Digital PRO PASS

Immediate Access
4.90$/month*

No commitment – cancel anytime, activation in 2 minutes.

*Special launch offer: 1st month at the indicated price, then 14.90 $/month, no long-term commitment.

Annual Digital PRO Pass

Full Annual Access
99$/year*

To access all of energynews.pro without any limits

*Introductory annual price for year one, automatically renewed at 149.00 $/year from the second year.

Everfuel A/S has submitted a proposal to develop a 2GW hydrogen production capacity at the Revsing energy park, located in the municipality of Vejen, Denmark. The project, named Frigg, could become the first large-scale hydrogen production facility dedicated to pipeline supply for industrial customers in Germany. In recent years, the country has seen an increase in hydrogen-related projects.
Everfuel has secured the land needed to build Frigg and is continuing feasibility studies to ensure access to available infrastructure. Located close to the Revsing transformer station and within the hydrogen transport network, the project could extend to 2GW. It also provides for direct connection to local renewable energy sources and integration with district heating systems.

Recent agreements and developments

Last May, Everfuel signed a letter of intent with a German industrial customer for the initial supply of 10,000 tonnes of hydrogen per year. Jacob Krogsgaard, founder and CEO of Everfuel, said the project would mark a significant expansion of Denmark’s hydrogen production infrastructure and create local jobs.
Frigg is located on the “Lower T” section of the hydrogen transmission network, at the intersection of the North-South and East-West axes, the first section scheduled to be operational by 2028, according to Energinet, the Danish transmission system operator. The HySynergy project should also be connected to this infrastructure, enabling critical balancing and redundancy functions between the two facilities.

Market analysis and outlook

The planned capacities for Frigg, as well as HySynergy and Sif, should be sufficient to meet Everfuel’s updated strategic objectives, as communicated in their first-quarter 2024 report. These projects are located in the DK1 power zone in Jutland, Denmark, benefiting from the country’s unique position in renewable energy. An analysis carried out by Aurora Energy Research on behalf of Hy24 and Everfuel documents the competitive advantage of hydrogen production in this area.
Everfuel remains committed to advancing the Frigg project and will keep stakeholders informed of significant developments. The realization of this project will depend on the successful continuation of its development and its inclusion by the municipality of Vejen.
Everfuel is committed to making hydrogen commercially available for emission-free industry and mobility across Europe. The company owns and operates hydrogen infrastructures, partnering with industries and vehicle manufacturers to connect the entire hydrogen value chain.

Electric Hydrogen announces the acquisition of Ambient Fuels and an alliance with Generate Capital to offer up to $400 mn in hydrogen project financing worldwide starting in 2026.
Hynfra PSA strengthens its presence in West Africa with a $1.5bn green ammonia project, backed by the Mauritanian government, with commercial operations expected to start by 2030.
Over 500 hydrogen projects are now under construction or operational worldwide, with total committed investments reaching USD110 billion, representing an increase of USD35 billion in one year.
From 2029, Verso Energy will supply hydrogen produced in Moselle to steel group SHS, supported by a cross-border pipeline and an industrial investment exceeding €100mn.
The success of SGN’s test on a gas pipeline converted to hydrogen confirms Terra Firma Energy’s technological choices, with sites already equipped to accommodate this type of energy investment.
Lhyfe has started supplying Essent with renewable green hydrogen under a multi-year contract, marking a major commercial debut in the Netherlands for the French producer.
The Dutch government grants major funding to RWE to develop an offshore wind-powered electrolysis facility, marking a key step in the OranjeWind project.
ScottishPower pauses its renewable hydrogen projects in the United Kingdom, despite receiving public subsidies, citing a lack of commercial viability under the HAR1 programme.
thyssenkrupp nucera has completed the purchase of key assets from Green Hydrogen Systems, strengthening its position in pressurised alkaline electrolysis for industrial hydrogen production.
GH2 Solar Ltd partners with AHES Ltd to build an electrolyzer plant in Gwalior, targeting 500 MW capacity by 2030 with $19mn government support.
A cooperation agreement, a bilateral carbon-credit mechanism and converging standards lay the ground for India→Japan hydrogen and ammonia flows, with volume targets, price-support schemes and first export projects scaling up.
Hydrogen offtake agreements are multiplying, with Germany and Japan leading, mobilizing producers and industrial buyers in a still nascent but already highly competitive market.
Vema Hydrogen mobilise des experts internationaux pour accélérer la mise sur le marché de son hydrogène minéral, alors que l’entreprise prévoit de forer ses premiers puits pilotes en Amérique du Nord d’ici la fin de l’année.
First Public Hydrogen Authority opens a request for proposals to transport gaseous and liquid hydrogen across California, with a deadline set for September 12.
US-based manufacturer Ohmium unveils a new generation of modular electrolysers integrating all production systems within a reduced footprint, aiming to lower installation and operating costs for green hydrogen.
ABO Energy and Hydropulse join forces to develop decentralised green hydrogen production units in Europe, with Spain and Finland as priority markets.
Next Hydrogen secures two separate loans, including one from its executives, to consolidate liquidity and continue operations while evaluating long-term financial solutions.
Metacon receives EUR 14.9 million from Motor Oil Hellas for the approved delivery of ten electrolysis units, marking the first stage of a strategic industrial project in Greece.
The European Union’s regulatory framework mandates green hydrogen integration in refineries, generating projected demand of 0.5 million tonnes by 2030.
Air Products transported over 50 tanker trucks to the Kennedy Space Center to fill the world’s largest liquid hydrogen tank, supporting NASA’s Artemis missions.

Log in to read this article

You'll also have access to a selection of our best content.