German wind turbine manufacturer and wind farm operator Eno Energy has entered provisional insolvency proceedings, with the appointed administrator now seeking investors to maintain operations and safeguard jobs, the company said on Tuesday.
The Rostock District Court opened proceedings on 7 October for both Eno Energy GmbH and Eno Energy Systems GmbH. Dr Christoph Morgen, a partner at law firm Brinkmann & Partner, has been appointed as provisional insolvency administrator.
“Our goal is to find investors for project development, wind-farm construction and the service business as quickly as possible in order to create prospects for all business areas and the associated employees,” Dr Morgen said.
He added that multiple parties had already shown interest in various divisions of the business. “Eno Energy has many years of experience in the development of wind farms and the construction and servicing of wind turbines,” he said. “Currently, Eno Energy is developing 54 wind farms, some of which already have approvals or are about to be granted.”
Eno Energy employs around 280 people across several sites in Rostock, Rerik, Hinrichsdorf and other locations. Dr Morgen confirmed that pre-financing arrangements are in place to secure wage and salary payments through the end of November 2025.
The company continues to operate its core businesses — including wind farm development and turbine servicing — while investor discussions are ongoing.
Founded in northern Germany, Eno Energy has been active in the wind sector for over two decades, focusing on both turbine manufacturing and turnkey wind energy project development. The current insolvency proceedings come amid broader financial pressures in the renewables manufacturing sector, driven by supply chain constraints, rising costs, and competitive market dynamics.
