Everfuel has submitted a project proposal for the phased development of up to 2 GW green hydrogen production capacity at the Revsing Energy Park under development by the municipality of Vejen, Denmark.

The project named Frigg, if included by the municipality, is set to become Everfuel’s first large-scale production facility dedicated to hydrogen supply via pipeline to industrial customers in Germany.

Everfuel have secured land for the built-out of Frigg and is now continuing development and feasibility work to secure access to the available infrastructure for the uniquely positioned project. Frigg is located in close proximity to the Revsing transformer station and within the area of the hydrogen backbone.

Frigg is planned to be expandable up to 2 GW of electrolyser capacity with potential direct connection to greenfield local renewable energy production from solar and wind developed by Everfuel or partners, as well as integration with local district heating.

“We are excited to move ahead with the Frigg project which represents a significant expansion to the development of Denmark's hydrogen production infrastructure. It will support local employment and create other positive ripple effects across the region, while also reducing CO2 emissions in Europe. Frigg is a key enabler for our commercial discussions with our LoI-partner and other industrial customers in Germany. The project is also an important element in the dialogue with the Danish authorities regarding Everfuels indicated pipeline capacity reservations," said Jacob Krogsgaard, founder and CEO of Everfuel.

Frigg is located on the “Lower T”, specifically in the intersection between the North-South and East-West hydrogen backbone, which is expected to be the first section to be built and operational by 2028 as announced by the Danish TSO, Energinet.

HySynergy, Sif and Frigg’s planned capacity are expected to be sufficient to execute Everfuel’s updated strategic ambition as communicated in the Q1 2024 report. The three projects are located in the DK1 power zone in Jutland, Denmark, located to utilise Denmark’s unique position within renewable energy. The competitive advantage of green hydrogen production in DK1 is documented in an analysis conducted by Aurora Energy Research, on behalf of Hy24 and Everfuel.