Sonnedix signs 10-year power purchase agreement with Equinix

Sonnedix announces the signing of a major agreement with Equinix to purchase solar power generated in Spain over a 10-year period. This transaction represents Sonnedix's largest in Europe to date and marks the beginning of a long-term collaboration with a global leader in digital infrastructure.

Share:

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.

Sonnedix announces the signing of a 10-year Solar Power Purchase Agreement (SPPA) with Equinix in Spain.

Three solar photovoltaic plants

This PPA represents a significant milestone for Sonnedix, as it is the largest transaction signed to date in Europe, and the first time the company has established a long-term relationship with a global leader in digital infrastructure. The transaction involves three solar photovoltaic plants in Cuenca, in the Castilla-La Mancha region, with a total capacity of 150 MWp, which should be operational by the end of 2024.

During the 10-year term of the PPA, the solar photovoltaic plants will produce 240,000 MWh of green electricity and guarantee of origin certificates each year. This is equivalent to the energy needed to power more than 71,000 Spanish homes and avoid emissions of more than 36,000 tons of CO2 per year.

Two experienced companies

Sonnedix has a total capacity of over 9.4 GW worldwide, including a development pipeline of over 6 GW, of which 1.32 GW is in Spain alone. For more than a decade, Sonnedix has been committed to helping Spain achieve its renewable energy goals and contribute to becoming one of the leaders in the energy transition in Europe. Watson Farley Williams advised Sonnedix in this transaction as legal counsel.

Equinix is a digital infrastructure company that operates more than 240 data centers in 32 countries. The company gives organizations access to all the right places, partners and opportunities to grow with agility, accelerate digital service launches, deliver world-class experiences and multiply their value, while supporting their sustainability goals.

Macquarie Asset Management has granted $350mn in financing to Nexamp to accelerate the development of large-scale solar and battery storage projects across the U.S.
Three economic institutions based in Ramallah have founded a company named Taqa to develop renewable energy production in the region, with no connection to the Emirati company of the same name.
The solar photovoltaic installers sector will grow by 15 % annually through 2030, driven by residential demand, public incentives and increasing integration into urban projects.
The Norwegian subsidiary has launched the second phase of its projects in Maroua and Guider, bringing total capacity to 64.4 MW of solar and 38.2 MWh of storage with an annual target of 141.5 GWh.
ACWA Power secures the NOOR Midelt 2 and 3 solar-storage project in Morocco, outbidding European and Emirati competitors, with decisive backing from Gotion High-Tech’s storage technology.
QatarEnergy has signed a contract with Samsung C&T to build a solar power plant in Dukhan, set to reach 2,000 MW capacity by 2029, doubling the country’s solar output.
Billion Watts begins construction on its first solar-plus-storage project in Australia, scheduled for 2026, relying on an international consortium and a strategy focused on the volatility of the national electricity market.
Longroad Energy has closed financing and started construction of the 1000 Mile Solar project in Texas, with a capacity of 400 MWdc, supported by Meta and an international banking consortium.
Sunrun completed its fifth securitization deal of 2025, bringing non-recourse debt raised in the third quarter to over $1.5bn.
Odyssey Energy Solutions secures $7.5 million from British International Investment to support access to solar equipment under Nigeria’s DARES programme.
The Cameroonian government launches the extension of two solar plants in the Far North, increasing their combined capacity to 64.4 MWp, with support from international investors.
Statkraft has signed an agreement to sell solar and wind assets in India to Serentica Renewables, marking a strategic refocus on Europe and South America.
Independent power producer UNITe has been selected to develop two solar power plants on municipal land in Avèze and Malauzat, following a call for tenders by the French Energy Regulatory Commission.
Solar and storage accounted for 82% of new U.S. power capacity in early 2025, despite federal measures slowing their expansion.
Statkraft France won a 15.5 MWc solar project in Mourmelon-le-Grand during the latest national tender round, bringing its total awarded capacity to nearly 70 MWc in less than a year.
Solar growth in Central Europe has doubled that of the European Union since 2019, reshaping the energy mix and boosting battery manufacturing in the region.
Canadian energy producer Cordelio Power has completed commissioning of its Winfield solar project, a 150 MW facility backed by a 15-year contract with Microsoft and a $313mn structured financing deal.
Platform Anza surpassed its 2024 volume in just eight months, responding to developers’ urgency to secure projects ahead of regulatory and fiscal changes expected in 2026.
US-based AGCO has signed a ten-year virtual power purchase agreement with BRUC, covering a 100 MW solar project in Spain, to secure part of its European energy consumption.
Canadian developer Innergex has won all six projects of the Grenier des Essences portfolio for a total of 85 MW, strengthening its position in France’s ground-mounted solar sector.

Log in to read this article

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