At Green Frog Power, we build state-of-the-art power stations. Across the UK, our power plants respond in seconds to the demands of the national grid, ensuring the power people receive is constant.
Our systems enable the proliferation of renewable power solutions. The power plants we build fix the technical problems which intermittent wind and solar installations have created for grid operators. We understand the challenging and constantly changing energy markets and have created solutions which support the energy transition.
Over the past five years, we have built more reliable capacity than any other British company.
The UK’s leading ICP and EPC for embedded power generation, we are experts in energy connections to the grid. As a UIP we specialise in the design, project management and construction of gas infrastructure.
Our engineers keep more than 1,150 generators ready to run around the clock. Our technology means we can remotely assess every plant, responding immediately whenever required.
The complex and fast-paced UK energy market is in a state of flux. Our in-house trading desk enables us to competitively trade the power we generate into the national grid.
From ultra-rapid response generating to cutting-edge technology, we are working to develop energy strategies for today and tomorrow.
8th May 2018
Funding secured by Green Frog Power – from Lloyds Bank Commercial Banking, HSBC and NIBC Bank – will finance 11 new gas-fuelled sites to be built across the UK, from Plymouth to Newcastle. Once online, the power stations will help ensure the UK’s energy resilience, allowing renewable sources to contribute more power to the grid.
6th February 2018
Our latest 20MW embedded gas plant, at Cattedown Business Park in Plymouth, was completed ahead of time, with zero injuries.
Working closely with Green Frog Connect, the project was completed to tight timescales after winning a capacity market obligation in National Grid’s Early Auction on 3rd February 2017, for delivery by October 2017. Located on a challenging site, the plant occupies a site previously utilised as a tip for building material and a quarry. Despite the tight timescales, the site was generating and available for export from mid-September, and is now available to respond to Capacity Market Warnings issued by National Grid.