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ENGIE develops and operates low-carbon energy solutions in the United Kingdom across the entire value chain: production, flexibility and storage.. We support B2B customers, including businesses, local authorities and energy system stakeholders, in reducing their carbon footprint.
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Planned acquisition of UK Power NetworksAt the end of February 2026, ENGIE announced its plan to acquire UK Power Networks (UKPN), a company that distributes electricity to 8.5 million homes and businesses across London, the Southeast, and East of England. |

ENGIE owns and operates a range of assets in the United Kingdom that reflect our vision of a resilient, low-carbon energy mix: onshore and offshore wind farms, solar farms, biomethane units, gas storage facilities, and pumped-storage hydropower plants.
These assets enable ENGIE to play a pivotal role in real-time grid balancing and to support the growth of renewable energy. Total installed low-carbon capacity in the UK portfolio reaches 4 GW.
An overview of our activities in the United Kingdom
Through Ocean Winds, our joint venture with EDPR dedicated to offshore wind, we already operate 1.4 GW of offshore wind capacity, with an additional 0.9 GW under construction. In solar and onshore wind, we accelerated in 2025 with the acquisition of a 157 MW portfolio in England and Wales.
Among our flagship projects, the Moray East offshore wind farm (950 MW) stands out as a national benchmark: it includes 100 turbines covering 295 km² and supplies electricity to nearly 1 million UK households. Its neighboring project, Moray West (882 MW), currently under construction, will include 60 turbines capable of powering 1.3 million homes, supporting the national target of 30 to 50 GW of offshore wind capacity by 2030.
Construction of the Moray West wind farm in the Moray Firth, north of Scotland
ENGIE is the UK leader in storage and flexibility. The Dinorwig (1.8 GW) and Ffestiniog (360 MW) pumped-storage plants alone account for more than 74% of the country’s total pumped-storage hydro capacity. They can respond instantly to grid fluctuations and help stabilize the electricity system.
These two plants, operated by First Hydro Company (which is 75% owned by ENGIE), are undergoing an extensive refurbishment and modernization program.
This flexibility is complemented by the Stublach gas storage facility, which is essential for security of supply. Operated by our wholly owned subsidiary Storengy, it is the largest facility of its kind in the United Kingdom. It offers 400 million m³ of capacity and “fast-cycling” flexibility, enabling rapid gas injection or withdrawal to stabilize the grid and ensure supply during peak demand.

Dinorwig power station, Wales, United Kingdom
In addition to low-carbon electricity, ENGIE is actively developing biomethane in the United Kingdom. We operate several sites in southwest England and inject more than 210 GWh of biomethane into the grid each year. Our facilities support both the energy transition and the circular economy by recovering agricultural and food waste, while providing stable income to partner farmers.
Biomethane produced by ENGIE reduces greenhouse gas emissions by more than 46% compared to conventional natural gas and is a powerful lever for decarbonizing UK industries and organizations.
Biomethane contracts are also certified through RGGOs (Renewable Gas Guarantees of Origin), ensuring transparent traceability in line with UK industry standards.

Biomethane – Gorst, United Kingdom
ENGIE is also a major energy supplier in the B2B market, with 17,000 business customers ranging from SMEs to large public and private organizations. With 20 years of experience in energy supply in the United Kingdom, we offer competitive, certified green supply solutions tailored to our customers’ decarbonisation needs.

ENGIE employees, United Kingdom
In 2026, ENGIE signed a 10-year biomethane supply agreement with PepsiCo, the first of its kind in the UK. The partnership will support the development of a new anaerobic digestion unit and increase local biomethane production, reducing more than 10,900 tonnes of CO₂ per year and accelerating the decarbonization of the agri-food industry.
ENGIE supplies McDonald’s UK with 100% renewable electricity through a 15-year Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) backed by the Douglas West Extension wind farm.
This agreement sustainably reduces the carbon footprint of the restaurant network and strengthens the role of renewable energy in the UK electricity mix.
ENGIE signed a 10-year solar PPA with industrial company Metlen covering six UK sites, representing 235 MW and 233 GWh per year, avoiding more than 52,000 tonnes of CO₂ annually.
Safran UK also signed its first long-term PPA with ENGIE, here again over 10 years, based on local solar generation to power twelve industrial sites and cut their direct emissions (Scope 1 & 2) by half by 2030.
ENGIE and Blackfinch Energy signed an agreement to supply renewable electricity to Unite Students, the UK’s leading student accommodation provider. This partnership strengthens decarbonization in the student housing sector and supports the UK’s climate commitments.