Apple to add 650 MW of renewable capacity across Europe

Apple is expanding its renewable energy portfolio across Europe with the development of new large-scale solar and wind projects in Greece, Italy, Latvia, Poland, and Romania. Together with the solar project in Spain that commenced operations earlier in 2025, these projects will collectively add 650 MW of renewable energy capacity to regional power grids. The initiative will mobilise over $600 million in financing and is expected to generate more than 1 million MWh of clean electricity annually by 2030.

The company is facilitating the development of large-scale renewable projects that will collectively contribute around 3,000 GWh of clean power to European grids every year by 2030. In Greece, the company signed a long-term power procurement agreement from an operational 110 MW solar project owned by HELLENiQ ENERGY. In Italy, it is supporting the development of a 129 MW portfolio of solar and wind projects, beginning with a solar plant in Sicily expected to start operations in October 2025. In Poland, a 40 MW solar project enabled by Apple will become operational later in 2025. 

Additionally, Apple will procure electricity from a 99 MW wind farm under construction in Romania’s Galați County and from a 110 MW solar farm in Latvia. These projects are part of Apple 2030 goal, which aims to achieve carbon neutrality across its operations by the end of the decade. Furthermore, the company plans to match 100 per cent of its global customer electricity use with renewable energy by 2030 through the expansion of wind and solar capacity worldwide.

REGlobal’s Views: Apple continues to be a leading procurer of renewable energy to support its energy intensive operations. This is in line with the clean energy strategies of many global tech giants that have increasing their renewable energy uptake through captive projects at their premises or via bilateral transactions or from power markets or offsetting through certificates. This procurement is only going to expand year on year as tech companies move towards greater use of AI and automation.