Electric Land and Dais Energy Ventures have launched a joint venture to develop, build, and operate 4GW of battery energy storage projects across Germany by 2030.
This strategic partnership aims to deliver large-scale storage capacity at key grid locations, supporting Germany’s shift to a net zero energy system. The first project from the joint venture’s established pipeline is expected to reach commercial operation in 2026.
Germany has set a national target of deploying around 60GWh of battery storage by 2037 to stabilise its renewable-heavy grid. The projects developed through this collaboration will enhance grid reliability, enable greater integration of renewable energy, and strengthen energy security in alignment with both national and EU climate objectives.
Electric Land and Dais bring complementary strengths to the battery joint venture. Electric Land is known for its Powered Land model, which unlocks land value for energy infrastructure, while Dais contributes deep expertise in project development, construction, operations, and asset management. Together, they are well-positioned to deliver high-impact energy storage solutions.
“This joint venture marks a major milestone for Electric Land as we seek to deliver on our already substantial pipeline in Germany, scaling up our investment and operational footprint,” comments Ben Lansman, Managing Director at Electric Land. “Together with DAIS, we’re building a best-in-class local team, creating long-term partnerships with communities and landowners across the country and delivering critical energy storage infrastructure which is vital to the energy transition in Germany. We are very much looking forward to this journey together.”
The battery joint venture is actively advancing projects at strategic locations, with a pipeline that spans from smaller distribution-connected systems to GWh-scale transmission assets. Both companies are committed to meeting Germany’s regulatory, technical, and environmental standards to deliver resilient, future-ready energy infrastructure.
Image: A new battery joint venture plans to deliver 4GW of battery energy storage projects across Germany by 2030
