Cavendish Hydrogen Secures Contract for New Fueling Station in Northwest Europe

Cavendish Hydrogen ASA has been awarded a contract to supply a hydrogen fueling station in Northwest Europe, reinforcing the region’s push toward low-emission transport and industrial energy systems. The agreement, valued at approximately €1.4 million, was awarded by long-time partner Mesure Process, which will act as engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contractor as well as maintenance provider for the project.

Under the contract, Cavendish will deliver the core fueling infrastructure, while the end customer—described as a major energy company—will use the site to supply green hydrogen to both industrial users and public transport fleets, including buses. The station is scheduled for delivery in 2027 and will be recorded in Cavendish’s second-quarter 2026 order backlog.

The project forms part of a broader decarbonisation effort supported by the European Commission through its Horizon Europe Programme. The initiative focuses on accelerating the adoption of hydrogen across mobility and industrial sectors, with an emphasis on cross-border energy integration and infrastructure development.

Positioned within a growing hydrogen transport network in Northwest Europe, the fueling station is expected to act as both a logistics node and a demonstration hub, supporting the scaling of hydrogen-powered mobility solutions. Its integration into regional supply chains highlights the increasing coordination between infrastructure, production and end-use applications across European markets.

Chief executive Robert Borin said the contract strengthens Cavendish’s collaboration with partners and reflects confidence in the company’s fueling technology. The project also underscores the expanding role of hydrogen in Europe’s energy transition, particularly in sectors such as heavy transport and industry where electrification alone may not be sufficient.

As governments and companies across Europe accelerate efforts to meet climate targets, investments in hydrogen infrastructure like this are expected to play a key role in enabling cleaner, more flexible energy systems.