ENGIE services

ENGIE: the leading global player. At a time when the production of heat and cold accounts for one half of the final energy consumed in the European Union, ENGIE has made heating and cooling networks the spearheads of its decarbonisation strategy. The Group designs, installs, operates and maintains leading-edge energy infrastructures that can avoid up to 100% of greenhouse gas emissions. Free cooling, heat recovery and cogeneration are just some of the processes that enable us to achieve this.

ENGIE, a leading European player. Improving energy usage and operational performance is a key issue for industrial sites manufacturers, as well as public and private buildings operators. To meet such goals, one preferred solution is to manage and optimize on-site utilities. ENGIE is a leader in the sector and provides solutions that use local resources and centralized technologies. These are more efficient, less costly, and generate lower carbon emissions.

Optimising data center energy consumption for “greener” digital technology. With these centers playing a central role in the digital transition, data center energy consumption is firmly in the spotlight. ENGIE makes a commitment for its customers, harnessing its expertise for the benefit of carbon neutrality in these centers.

The final links in an especially complex chain, distribution networks transport natural gas to the end consumer. Involved in every stage of the natural gas value chain, ENGIE has built up a major distribution network which it maintains and operates, in France and abroad, with a permanent concern for reliability and safety.

ENGIE owns numerous infrastructures related to its activities in LNG regasification, natural gas storage and transport, and electricity and natural gas distribution. Due to the opening up of European energy markets, the access of alternative energy suppliers to these facilities is based on strict principles of transparency and non-discrimination.

Energy storage is a major lever for the energy transition. It makes it possible to develop the production of energies with low CO₂ emissions and to ensure the supply of energy to consumers at all times. So far, the most economic and efficient way to store energy in large quantities is to store it in the form of gas injected into underground reservoirs. A key player in the natural gas market, ENGIE has a storage capacity of more than 136 TWh in Europe, the equivalent of the annual energy needs of more 30 million electric vehicles. The underground storage activities are led by Storengy, a 100% subsidiary of the ENGIE Group. Storengy is the leading storage operator and the leading marketer of energy storage capacity in France and Europe, with its 21 industrial sites: 14 in France, 6 in Germany and 1 in the United Kingdom.