Its role Offtaker
Vireon Hydrogen Oy is a Finnish limited company and the local subsidiary of Vireon, a Nordic specialist in hydrogen infrastructure for mobility applications. The company develops, builds, owns, and operates hydrogen refueling stations and associated production facilities targeted at heavy-duty transport such as trucks and buses across Finland.
Founded in connection with Vireon’s establishment in 2023 and operating as part of the independent Vireon group since its separation from Norwegian Hydrogen in 2025, Vireon Hydrogen Oy focuses on creating a network of green hydrogen refueling points. Key projects include the planned station at Helsinki’s Vuosaari port in partnership with Helen for offtake from the local 3 MW electrolyzer plant, as well as the Jyväskylä Hydrogen Hub featuring a 5 MW electrolyzer supported by a €3.8 million Business Finland grant. The company has also secured EU funding for stations in multiple Finnish locations as part of broader Nordic corridors.
With operations extending to Norway, Sweden, and Denmark through the parent group, Vireon Hydrogen Oy contributes to Finland’s emerging hydrogen economy by supplying renewable hydrogen to heavy transport operators. It holds recognition as the first voluntary distributor of RFNBO fuels in Finland and collaborates with energy firms like Fortum and Helen. The company is positioned as a leading developer of hydrogen refueling infrastructure in the Nordic region, backed by substantial public grants exceeding €25 million group-wide and strategic partnerships.
Also known as Vireon.
chemXplore tracks 1 project involving Vireon Hydrogen, of which one is active.
1 more active project is in the record. See all 1 in chemXplore
The study will assess green hydrogen production feasibility in Helsinki, aiding low-cost design for carbon-neutral energy by 2030, with completion expected by mid-2025.
The plant will supply hydrogen for heavy transport, use waste heat for district heating, and aims to cut CO2 emissions by 3,700 tonnes annually, launching in 2026 with aid from the Finnish government.
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