GE Vernova has secured its first onshore wind repowering contract outside the United States with an agreement to supply 25 repower upgrade kits to Taiwan Power Company (TPC), the company said during the B20 South Africa 2025 Summit.
The deal expands GE Vernova’s repowering portfolio, which includes upgrades to more than 6,000 turbines in the United States, according to the company. The agreement covers repower kits for 25 GE Vernova 1.5MW-70.5m turbines and includes a five-year operations and maintenance package.
GE Vernova said the order was booked in the third quarter of 2025. Initial component deliveries are scheduled for the fourth quarter of 2025, with retrofit installations planned through 2026 and 2027.
The company said repowering allows ageing turbines to be modernised and returned to service with improved reliability and performance, extending operational life beyond original design expectations. It added that the project supports Taiwan’s decarbonisation and energy security goals.
“As we bring our proven repowering capabilities to customers outside the U.S. for the first time, we’re proud to work with TPC to support Taiwan’s energy transition,” said Uzair Memon, Chief Commercial Officer for GE Vernova’s Onshore Wind Services business. He added: “The deal also reinforces how our services capabilities drive lifecycle value for our customers through fleet reliability, technology investment and an integrated global supply chain.”
GE Vernova said the announcement aligns with recommendations in the Energy Mix & Just Transition policy paper released at the B20 Summit. Roger Martella, the company’s Chief Corporate Officer and Chief Sustainability Officer, co-chaired the group that developed the policy document.
