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.

Ameresco secured a $197mn contract with the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory to upgrade its energy systems across two strategic sites, with projected savings of $362mn over 21 years.
Enerflex Ltd. announced it will release its financial results for Q3 2025 before markets open on November 6, alongside a conference call for investors and analysts.
Veolia and TotalEnergies formalise a strategic partnership focused on water management, methane emission reduction and industrial waste recovery, without direct financial transaction.
North Atlantic and ExxonMobil have signed an agreement for the sale of ExxonMobil’s stake in Esso S.A.F., a transaction subject to regulatory approvals and financing agreements to be finalised by the end of 2025.
The Canadian pension fund takes a strategic minority stake in AlphaGen, a 11 GW U.S. power portfolio, to address rising electricity demand from data centres and artificial intelligence.
Minnesota’s public regulator has approved the $6.2bn acquisition of energy group Allete by BlackRock and the Canada Pension Plan, following adjustments aimed at addressing rate concerns.
Statkraft continues its strategic shift by selling its district heating unit to Patrizia SE and Nordic Infrastructure AG for NOK3.6bn ($331mn). The deal will free up capital for hydropower, wind, solar and battery investments.
Petronas Gas restructures its operations by transferring regulated and non-regulated segments into separate subsidiaries, following government approval to improve transparency and optimise the group’s investment management.
Marubeni Corporation has formed a power trading unit in joint venture with UK-based SmartestEnergy, targeting expansion in Japan’s fast-changing deregulated market.
Phoenix Energy raised $54.08mn through a preferred stock offering now listed as PHXE.P on NYSE American, with an initial dividend scheduled for mid-October.
TotalEnergies plans to increase its energy production by 4% annually until 2030, while reducing global investments by $7.5bn amid what it describes as an uncertain economic environment.
Occidental Petroleum is considering selling its chemical subsidiary OxyChem for $10bn, a transaction that forms part of its deleveraging strategy launched after several major acquisitions.
ABO Energy is assessing a shift to independent power production by operating its own renewable parks, signalling a major strategic move in a market that has become more favourable.
Fortescue accelerates the decarbonisation of its operations by leveraging an international network of technology and industrial partners, targeting net zero at its mining sites by 2030.
Mexican state-owned company Pemex confirmed the partial acceptance of bond securities under its debt repurchase offer, with a total allocation of $9.9bn, following strong oversubscription.
Swiss energy company MET strengthens its footprint in Central and Southeast Europe with the full acquisition of MET Slovakia and the launch of a new operational subsidiary in Albania.
UK-based Gresham House will acquire Swiss investment manager SUSI Partners, strengthening its international footprint in energy transition infrastructure.
Spruce Power launches an internal reorganisation aimed at reducing annual operating costs by $20mn, with the closure of its Denver office and a refocus on key initiatives to strengthen profitability.
TotalEnergies’ Board of Directors is adjusting its shareholder return strategy while consolidating its multi-energy growth and employee shareholding plan amid an uncertain energy and geopolitical landscape.
Fermi America has signed two letters of intent with Siemens Energy to supply an additional 1.1 GW of gas turbines and collaborate on nuclear steam turbines as part of its 11 GW private energy campus dedicated to artificial intelligence.