Trina Storage said it has signed its first energy storage agreement in Greece with PPC Renewables for the 50-megawatt (MW) / 200-megawatt-hour (MWh) Amyntaio project in Western Macedonia, one of the country’s largest planned battery energy storage systems (BESS).
The project will be delivered on a turnkey alternating-current (AC) basis using Trina’s Elementa platform. It will include 60 Elementa 2 battery cabinets and eight integrated power conversion and medium-voltage enclosures, providing a total nameplate capacity of about 244MWh.
Trina Storage said the installation will supply grid services such as frequency regulation, renewable energy integration and capacity adequacy. The agreement also includes a 10-year service contract covering maintenance, monitoring and performance guarantees.
Gabriele Buccini, head of Trina Storage Europe, said the deal highlights both the company’s long-term commitment to the region and Greece’s growing role in the European energy storage sector.
“Greece is rapidly emerging as a key energy storage market in Europe, driven by auctions, policy support, and the need to integrate its abundant renewable resources,” Buccini said. “The Amyntaio project is not only our first in Greece but also an important signal of our long-term commitment to develop a multi-GWh pipeline in Southeastern Europe.”
The company said the project will expand its European footprint, which already includes more than 50 projects across the UK, Germany, Italy, Spain and Eastern Europe, with a total contracted capacity exceeding 4 gigawatt-hours (GWh).
The Amyntaio system is expected to play a role in supporting grid stability and renewable integration as Greece accelerates its energy transition and targets increased storage capacity over the next decade.
