TotalEnergies boosts solar energy in the workplace

TotalEnergies is strengthening its presence in solar power for businesses, aiming to decarbonize and empower their energy with ambitious feed-in contracts for 2030.

Share:

TotalEnergies solaire en entreprise

Comprehensive energy news coverage, updated nonstop

8.25£/month*

*billed annually at 99£/year for the first year then 149,00£/year ​

Unlimited access • Archives included • Professional invoice

OTHER ACCESS OPTIONS

7-Day Pass

Up to 50 articles accessible for 7 days, with no automatic renewal

3 £/week*

FREE ACCOUNT

3 articles/month

FREE

*Prices are excluding VAT, which may vary depending on your location or professional status

Since 2021: 30,000 articles • 150+ analyses per week

TotalEnergies is committed to expanding its solar panel offering for businesses, aiming to reach 8 or 9 GW of power purchase agreements (PPAs) by 2030. The Group has already secured more than 1.5 GW of PPA worldwide, facilitating the decarbonization of businesses and their electrical autonomy. This initiative illustrates TotalEnergies’ ambition to become a major player in the renewable energy sector.

Global reach and strategic focus

With 600 customers at 700 sites around the world, TotalEnergies’ solar projects are diversified geographically, dominated by a significant presence in Asia. The Middle East, Africa, Europe and the USA complete the picture, with a particular focus on future development in Europe and the USA. This strategy demonstrates the Group’s determination to capitalize on high-growth markets for renewable energies.

Diversified clientele and projects

The automotive, food and textile industries are among TotalEnergies’ main customers, seeking to reduce their carbon footprint through solar self-consumption. Notable projects include collaboration with Holcim in Belgium for a floating solar power plant and with Veolia in Oman, illustrating the Group’s ability to provide renewable energy solutions tailored to diverse industrial needs.

In addition, PPA contracts offer industrial customers a long-term source of renewable electricity, generated directly on their sites. On average, these small-scale facilities cover around 20% of their energy needs, enabling them to control their consumption and benefit from predictable electricity costs. In addition to reducing the carbon footprint for corporate customers, these agreements make it easier to manage their energy consumption and prevent high costs during periods of high demand, thanks to a fixed tariff. This approach enables companies to stabilize their energy costs while contributing to their sustainability objectives.

Geronimo Power celebrated the near completion of its 125 MW solar farm in Jackson County, marking a major step for the local economy and regional power grid.
GOLDBECK SOLAR Polska has received the Final Operational Notification for its Zwartowo photovoltaic facility, marking a key regulatory milestone in the development of large-scale solar projects in Poland.
H.E Energy will develop 100 low-voltage solar facilities totalling 10MWDC in Hokkaido for SMFL Mirai Partners, with commissioning scheduled by June 2026.
Hokkaido Gas has launched a 2MW solar power plant in Kamishihoro, with an expected annual output of 4.4GWh to be distributed locally through energy supplier Karch.
Sembcorp Industries has signed a purchase agreement to acquire a 300-megawatt solar plant in India, boosting its renewable energy footprint to a total capacity of 6.9 gigawatts.
Spanish solar energy producers have recorded 693 hours of zero or negative prices since January, already matching the total for the previous year, raising concerns about the sector’s profitability and market stability.
Mars signs a major contract with GoldenPeaks Capital to develop over 100 solar plants in Poland, aiming to power its European operations and supply chain with renewable electricity.
Doral Renewables has signed a power purchase agreement for 75% of the output from its Cold Creek Solar project, expanding its contracted portfolio to over 1.6 GW nationwide.
SNCF Voyageurs secures direct solar electricity supply from two plants owned by Octopus Energy and BayWa r.e., through 25-year agreements aimed at powering its rail network.
The end of China's VAT rebate and reduced output bring an end to eighteen months of historically low prices in solar and storage sectors.
The Kuwait Authority for Partnership Projects has shortlisted several companies for Phase III of the Al Dibdibah solar plant, with a net capacity of 500 MW.
The Central Electricity Regulatory Commission has agreed to examine compensation claims by ACME Solar and AMPIN Energy, citing losses caused by non-operational transmission lines.
Waaree Energies has activated a new 950 MW photovoltaic module production line in Degam, strengthening its industrial investment programme in western India.
India opens a new rooftop solar tender phase, offering 3,640 kW under the RESCO model, with a pre-bid meeting held online on October 6 by Solar Energy Corporation of India.
The Japanese developer has reached a total of 100MW in solar capacity under power purchase agreements with Microsoft, spread across four projects in the country, two of which are already operational.
SNCF Énergie signed four new renewable electricity purchase agreements with Neoen in July, covering the annual consumption equivalent of the TGV Paris–Bordeaux line.
RWE has inaugurated a 4 megawatt-peak solar park in Charente-Maritime, built on a former municipal landfill site and capable of supplying electricity to approximately 1,500 households.
Iberdrola strengthens its partnership with Norges Bank Investment Management by adding two Spanish photovoltaic plants, raising joint operational capacity to 900 MW.
Producer Red Rocket has finalised financing for a 331 MWp solar park in Mpumalanga, backed by a 20-year power purchase agreement with Discovery Green.
Sun Investment Group has launched a crowdfunding campaign with Enerfip to raise up to €1.6mn ($1.7mn) to support the development of twelve photovoltaic plants in Italy totalling 113 MW.

All the latest energy news, all the time

8.25£/month*

*billed annually at 99£/year for the first year then 149,00£/year ​

Unlimited access - Archives included - Pro invoice

7 DAY PASS

Up to 50 items can be consulted for 7 days,
without automatic renewal

3£/week*

*Prices shown are exclusive of VAT, which may vary according to your location or professional status.

Since 2021: 30,000 articles - +150 analyses/week.