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.

Eni announces a sharp decline in quarterly net profit, the result of lower oil prices and a weaker dollar, while maintaining a strengthened dividend policy and a development trajectory in renewables.
EDF is reassessing its industrial priorities and streamlining investments, as net profit falls to €5.47bn ($5.94bn) in the first half of 2025 due to a weakening electricity market.
Energy group Edison posts increased sales and investments despite a less favourable market environment, advancing its renewables development and strengthening its positions in Italy.
SEGULA Technologies opens an office in Cape Town, strengthening its presence in the African market and targeting expansion in energy, rail, and automotive sectors, in partnership with South African industrial firm AllWeld.
GE Vernova's revenue rose by 11% in the second quarter, driven by momentum in its Power activities, as the US group raised its financial targets for 2025.
The Allrig group is expanding its operations in Saudi Arabia, supported by AstroLabs, to boost energy efficiency and address the growing needs of the local oil sector.
Saipem and Subsea7 formalise their merger agreement, resulting in the creation of Saipem7, an international energy services player with consolidated revenue of €21bn and an order backlog of €43bn.
TotalEnergies reports a significant decrease in net profit and revenue for the second quarter, while relying on growth in its hydrocarbon and electricity production to sustain profitability and global ambitions.
Exus Renewables North America finalizes $308.2 million financing for two major solar portfolios in New Mexico and wind projects in Pennsylvania, showcasing the expansion of large-scale renewable assets across multiple U.S. markets.
Baker Hughes posted attributable net income of $701 mn in the second quarter, while executing several strategic transactions and strengthening its position in industrial technologies and oilfield services markets.
Equinor announces a 13% decline in adjusted profit for Q2 2025, driven by falling oil prices, despite rising gas prices and production.
Iberdrola launches a EUR5 billion (USD5.87 billion) capital increase to fund the expansion and modernization of its power grids in the UK and the US, while announcing a decline in its half-year profit.
Halliburton reports a 50% drop in net income and nearly a 6% reduction in revenue for Q2, with demand in North America remaining particularly weak.
The growth of data centres and artificial intelligence is putting unprecedented pressure on global electricity grids, prompting major tech companies to rethink their energy supply to address capacity and competitiveness challenges.
BP announces the appointment of Albert Manifold as chairman, succeeding Helge Lund. Manifold, former CEO of CRH, will join the board on September 1, before officially taking over the role on October 1.
Romanian company Electrica raised €500 million through the country's first green bond issuance, with participation from the European Investment Bank (EIB), to finance its renewable energy and storage projects.
Kem One and EDF signed a protocol agreement for a 10-year electricity supply contract, covering seven French industrial sites. The contract is expected to be finalised by the end of September 2025.
The Canadian energy solutions provider has received approval from the Toronto Stock Exchange to repurchase up to 10% of its float by July 2026.
The Marseille Commercial Court has validated Bourbon Group’s accelerated safeguard plans, paving the way for a debt reduction and shareholder transition by the end of 2025.
Legrand now expects annual revenue growth of 10 to 12%, driven by data centre momentum, with an immediate impact on its share price in Paris.