Tree Energy Solutions (TES) is an energy transition company that develops and operates projects to produce low‑carbon synthetic fuels, notably e‑methane (also called e‑natural gas) made from renewable hydrogen and captured CO2. Its power‑to‑gas platforms integrate large‑scale electrolysis, CO2 sourcing and methanation, enabling drop‑in gaseous fuels that can be transported and stored using existing LNG and natural gas infrastructure.
TES works across the value chain—from project development and engineering to fuel supply and logistics—and collaborates with utilities, industrial customers, and infrastructure operators. The company’s activities focus on decarbonizing heat, power, and industrial processes by substituting conventional natural gas with chemically identical, lower‑carbon synthetic molecules and by establishing import/export hubs for renewable gases and hydrogen derivatives. Tree Energy Solutions is also known as Tree Energy Solutions GmbH in certain jurisdictions.
Also known as Tree Energy Solutions GmbH, SK tes, Total Environmental Solutions Co., Ltd., บริษัท โทเทิล เอนไวโรเมนทอล โซลูชั่นส์ จำกัด, Toyota Spain, and Toyota Motor España.
chemXplore tracks 3 projects involving TES, of which 2 are active.
TES's role on them: Owner, FEED, and Developer.
2 new construction.
Contractors and licensors are recorded on all 2 of them For subscribers
Targeting: Carbon dioxide (1), Ethane (1), Ethylene (1), Hydrocarbons, C4, ethylene-manuf.-by-product (1), Hydrocarbons, C5-8 (1), Hydrogen (1)
FEED awarded for Norfolk e‑NG plant using ~250 MW electrolysis to produce synthetic methane for export to Japan; FID targeted 2027 and commercial operations by 2030.
First of two final heavy modules reached Antwerp after months trapped in the Strait of Hormuz; second expected shortly as installation and commissioning enter peak phase.
Six-month Spanish trial uses existing cars, 100% renewable gasoline and digital tracking to demonstrate drop-in fuel scalability without new vehicles or infrastructure.
Warns China is dumping excess chemical capacity into Europe, calls for faster trade safeguards and ETS Investment Booster support for Project ONE (€5bn) low‑carbon ethylene.
€4.5bn for a new Antwerp ethylene cracker cutting CO2 by two‑thirds vs EU average; no Innovation Fund support. If ETS Booster won’t back it, Europe risks losing large-scale petrochemical investment.
The Live Oak project aims to produce e-NG in Nebraska, targeting 250 MW electrolysis and 75 ktpa methanation, with operations by 2030, exporting to Japan for carbon-neutral goals.
Sir Jim Ratcliffe urges the EU to address high energy costs, carbon taxes, and lack of renewal in the chemical sector to prevent further offshoring and industrial decline.
The environmental permit approval enables the construction of Europe's most sustainable ethane cracker, significantly reducing carbon emissions and supporting the renewal of the chemical cluster in Flanders.
By country, the most active first. active / all projects
