TotalEnergies has signed a 21-year power purchase agreement (PPA) to supply Google with 1 terawatt-hour (TWh) of renewable electricity from a solar project in northern Malaysia, the French energy company said.
The electricity will be generated by the 20-megawatt Citra Energies solar plant in Kedah, which is expected to enter construction in early 2026 and support Google’s data centre operations in the country, TotalEnergies said.
The solar farm was awarded in August 2023 under Malaysia’s Corporate Green Power Programme. TotalEnergies holds a 49% stake in the project, with local partner MK Land owning the remaining 51%.
The PPA is expected to take effect once the project reaches financial close, anticipated in the first quarter of 2026, the company said.
“We’re thrilled to build on our collaboration with TotalEnergies in Malaysia,” Giorgio Fortunato, head of clean energy and power for Asia Pacific at Google, said in a statement. “This agreement is a key part of our strategy to make meaningful investments that benefit the economies where we operate.”
TotalEnergies said the agreement reflects its strategy of providing tailored power solutions to large corporate customers across both developed and emerging markets.
“We are delighted to strengthen our collaboration with Google through this agreement to supply renewable electricity to their new data center in Malaysia,” Sophie Chevalier, senior vice president of flexible power and integration at TotalEnergies, said. She added that the PPA “illustrates our Company’s ability to offer competitive power solutions tailored to the needs of major tech groups.”
The companies did not disclose the financial terms of the agreement.
