New report from Voltfang, a leading provider of green battery storage systems for industry, commerce and grid applications, shows that it saved over 795 tons of CO2 emissions in 2024. This corresponds to the annual CO2 absorption of 186 football fields of forest. For the first time, the company has saved more CO2 than was caused by its own business operations – making it climate positive.
With over 795 tons of CO2 emissions saved and a 3.5x production growth compared to the previous year, Voltfang proves that climate protection and economic go hand in hand. Voltfang achieves these savings by reusing batteries from electromobility for its energy storage systems. In addition to technological progress, Voltfang scores with a clear focus on regional supply chains and social responsibility.
“We are showing that storage solutions are an economic option and can be a lever for real climate impact,” says CEO and co-founder David Oudsandji. “Our goal is to install 1.6 gigawatts of storage capacity by 2030 – as a foundation for a resilient energy system in Europe. With a local and European supply chain, we are already showing today how this reduces emissions and makes Europe’s energy supply more independent, secure and resilient.”
Anna Jonas, Impact & ESG Officer at Voltfang, adds: “Our climate-positive status is not an end point for us, but a starting signal. Our CO2 savings increased by 389% in our production and by 237% among our customers. This shows that real decarbonization is already possible today, with circular economy, regional supply chains and measurable impact from the very first charging cycle. At the same time, we managed to reduce CO2 emissions per kilowatt-hour produced by 60 percent and to convert our own operations entirely to 100 percent green electricity.”
In 2024, Voltfang was able to grow significantly in many respects: market share increased by 3.5 percentage points, while a total of 360 megawatt hours of electricity were provided through Voltfang storage systems. The team also grew significantly – with a 43 percent increase compared to the previous year.