Nova Power & Gas confirms investment in the largest battery storage facility in Romania and announces new investments: two gas-fired power plants (150 MW and 200 MW) and additional storage installations totaling 1200 MWh
Bucharest, July 22, 2025 – Nova Power & Gas, a Romanian energy company and part of the E-INFRA Group, announces the launch of the largest battery energy storage project in Romania. The installation, which will be built in Florești, Cluj County, will have a capacity of 200 MW / 400 MWh and is expected to be operational by the end of 2025.
Once completed, this investment will double Romania’s current total energy storage capacity, directly contributing to the national grid stability and the efficient integration of renewable sources.
“In addition to this project, Nova Power & Gas continues its investments in energy infrastructure and announces the start of construction of a 150 MW gas-fired power plant in Câmpia Turzii, with the first phase set to become operational by December 2026. Our plans until 2028 also include the development of another 200 MW gas-fired power plant and new energy storage systems totaling 600 MW / 1200 MWh.
Through these investments, we aim to maintain and strengthen our leadership in energy storage, while making substantial investments in gas-fired electricity generation to support balance and flexibility in the national energy system,” stated Septimiu Costea, CTO of Nova Power & Gas.
Nova is currently the national leader in energy storage capacity, with 240 MWh already operational. The company is also heavily investing in electricity generation facilities, including both renewable and gas-fired power plants.
At the same time, Nova is a key supplier of electricity and natural gas, delivering over 4.6 TWh of energy and gas in 2024 and achieving a turnover of nearly 3 billion RON. According to ANRE’s price comparison tool, the company consistently ranks among the top suppliers offering the most competitive prices.
The company is also active in the region, with subsidiaries in Bulgaria, Serbia, Hungary, and Republic of Moldova.
