European Energy has reached 2100MW of grid-connected solar, wind and battery capacity in Denmark following the connection of Glejbjerg solar park (pictured) and a battery system at Kvosted energy park.
The company said the portfolio represents more than 20% of Denmark’s onshore renewables capacity and includes over 40 projects commissioned between 2013 and 2025.
European Energy currently manages 2GW of this capacity, and battery upgrades from 2026 will increase flexibility and support further optimisation of existing assets, according to the developer.
“We have a strong development portfolio across Denmark, with many solid local partnerships, which only become an asset to the green transition if the projects are actually built and brought into operation,” said Maja Rasmussen, country manager for Denmark at European Energy.
“With this achievement, we demonstrate our ability to deliver.
“We look forward to continuing to support local and national climate and energy targets.”
In 2026 the company will focus on integrating battery systems into operating assets to store electricity during periods of low solar and wind generation.
European Energy stated that the work forms part of efforts to adapt projects to system needs and market conditions as renewable capacity grows.
“Bringing assets from development into stable operation requires strong coordination across engineering, construction and asset management,” said Poul Jacobsen, EVP and head of EPC at European Energy.
“Our experience in Denmark shows how assets can continue to evolve after commissioning, including through battery integration and other technical upgrades.
“This ongoing optimisation supports both long-term operations and the economic performance of the portfolio.”
The company added that its Danish build-out spans more than 40 projects developed, built and operated since 2013.