Statkraft inks PPAs with Better Energy for 212MW Polish solar power plants

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Grid-connected 74MW Nidzica solar PV plant in Poland.
With the new PPAs, Statkraft will offtake 150GWh of power from Better Energy solar parks in Poland. Image: Better Energy

Norwegian energy company Statkraft has signed new power purchase agreements (PPAs) with Danish solar developer Better Energy to purchase energy from four solar power plants in Poland with a total capacity of 212MW.

Under a new set of PPAs, Statkraft will purchase power from Better Energy’s Krapkowice solar power plant for ten years. This solar power plant is connected to the grid and has the capacity to generate 30GWh of power annually.

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In addition, Statkraft has a market access agreement for two other grid-connected Better Energy solar power plants, including Helenowo and Nidzica with both of them boasting 74MW of capacity respectively.

Both companies began their partnership in 2021 with a PPA on the Resko solar power plant, which has an expected annual production capacity of 40GWh. With the new PPAs, Statkraft will offtake 150GWh of power from Better Energy solar parks in Poland.

“PPAs are seen as an important tool for increasing renewable energy production in Poland, reducing the country’s dependence on fossil fuels, while providing companies with the opportunity to purchase affordable green energy,” said Mikkel Thorup, director of PPAs at Better Energy.

Currently, Better Energy owns and operates five solar parks across Poland with a total capacity of 236MW and a development portfolio that currently stands at over 2.5GW.

Last year, PV Tech Premium reported Poland’s rise to become one of the largest solar PV markets in Europe in terms of installations. Poland updated its National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs) in 2023 although the plan has yet to be published. Meanwhile in the NECP submitted in 2019, Poland aimed to achieve 23% of renewables in the final gross energy consumption by 2030.

25 November 2025
Warsaw, Poland
Large Scale Solar Central and Eastern Europe continues to be the place to leverage a network that has been made over more than 10 years, to build critical partnerships to develop solar projects throughout the region.

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