Sungrow and Enevo Group sign 1 GWh agreement to supply Romania’s storage boom
Romania’s energy storage market continues to rise in the ranks of most active countries, with new confirmation following an announcement today that Sungrow and Enevo Group have signed an agreement for the supply of 1 GWh of energy storage systems across multiple projects in the country.
The partnership will roll out in two phases. The first phase comprises 440 MWh of storage capacity, contracted earlier this year and scheduled for completion by December 2026, while a second phase will deliver the remaining 560 MWh. The exact timing of the second phase was not provided, though assumed to be after 2026. All projects will utilize Sungrow’s liquid-cooled PowerTitan 2.0 system, first rolled out in Europe in late 2024. [pv magazine also interviewed James Li of Sungrow at the PowerTitan 2.0 launch in 2023.]
The deal aligns with Romania’s broader push to stabilize its grid infrastructure. The country aims to install 5 GW of energy storage by the end of 2026, supported by substantial funding mechanisms from the Ministry of Energy. Recent government tenders have allocated tranches of 150 million euros for standalone and co-located projects, alongside municipal initiatives. Following the removal of double taxation on stored electricity in July 2025 and the commissioning of a 400 MWh project in Cluj late last year, this 1 GWh pipeline represents the next phase of regional market scale.
For Enevo Group, an EPC already active in large-scale Romanian solar projects, the contract deepens an existing relationship with Sungrow.
“Successful partnerships begin with a vision, shared goals, and a clear understanding of market evolution. Our collaboration with Sungrow started in the solar sector and has now developed into a broader strategic partnership,” said Radu Brasoveanu, CTO and co-founder of Enevo Group. “We are now expanding this with our 1 GWh battery storage contract. Together, we are integrating battery storage systems more closely with renewable energy generation. At the same time, this collaboration supports Enevo’s goal of establishing itself as an EPC contractor for large-scale battery storage projects in the region.”
The agreement also cements Sungrow’s footprint in Eastern Europe.
“The trust of our partners forms the foundation of our continuous growth,” added James Li, Vice President of Sungrow Europe, responsible for ESS. “We are pleased to work with Enevo Group on this pioneering 1 GWh project portfolio in Romania. Our team supports the projects through all phases—from design and delivery to commissioning. In this way, we ensure long-term project success and strengthen the energy resilience of our partners.”