Gasgrid Finland

Finlandgasgrid.fi/en

Gasgrid Finland Oy is a Finnish state-owned company and the transmission system operator (TSO) for natural gas and biogas in Finland. Established on January 1, 2020, through the unbundling of Gasum Ltd's transmission assets to comply with EU market liberalization rules following the Balticconnector pipeline's completion, it manages approximately 1,200 km of high-pressure pipelines and nine compressor stations primarily in southern Finland.

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The company ensures safe, reliable, and cost-efficient gas transmission, connected to Estonia via the Balticconnector at Ingå/Inkoo and previously to Russia at Imatra (discontinued in 2022). It supports biogas injection and is actively developing infrastructure for hydrogen and other renewable gases to advance Finland's carbon-neutral energy system.

As a member of the European Network of Transmission System Operators for Gas (ENTSOG) and participant in the European Hydrogen Backbone initiative, Gasgrid Finland promotes cross-border integration and market growth, including recent involvement in clean hydrogen alliances like the European Resilience Alliance (ERA).

Projects Gasgrid is involved in

None yet. When a new project in the record names Gasgrid as owner, partner or investor, it shows here.

Gasgrid in chemical industry news

3 September 2026
ORLEN launches Baltic Energy Initiative with 13 regional partners

Regional platform mobilises 14 organisations to coordinate offshore wind, LNG/bioLNG, hydrogen, CCS, SMRs and infrastructure protection across the Baltic Sea region.

14 April 2026
ERA launches to accelerate clean hydrogen for EU industrial competitiveness and energy independence

CEO-led alliance published a white paper urging governments to boost demand certainty, lower electricity costs, simplify RFNBO rules, de-risk finance and fund a hydrogen backbone to speed FIDs.

14 April 2026
thyssenkrupp-backed European Resilience Alliance launches to scale clean hydrogen deployment

CEO-led alliance white paper diagnoses bottlenecks—fragmented rules, high power costs, weak demand certainty—and urges bankable demand, simpler support, de-risk finance and cross-border infrastructure