EVE Energy has participated at the 2025 edition of Solar & Storage Live UK in Birmingham, showcasing its flagship ‘Mr’ series products and comprehensive energy storage solutions and highlighting its capabilities in large-cell technology commercialization. During the event, EVE signed a 500MWh strategic cooperation agreement with Polish smart PV system innovator CommVOLT.
Leveraging its technical expertise and manufacturing excellence, EVE has been a pioneer in key large-scale energy storage battery technologies, being the first to launch and mass-produce the 628Ah ultra-high capacity storage battery. The 5MWh DC energy storage system, Mr.Giant, which integrates ‘Mr.Big’ cells with minimalistic design, has been deployed in a 400MWh-level independent energy storage project during September, with shipments to Australia and Europe already commencing, marking the global application era for EVE’s large batteries and systems.
Against the backdrop of rapidly increasing renewable energy penetration in Europe, grid-side storage is set to be a major growth driver. EVE’s Mr. Big cells significantly optimize system integration, reduce heat generation and enhance simplicity, reliability and lifecycle cost (LCOS) from the source. The Birmingham exhibition underscored EVE’s commitment to delivering mature, innovative technologies that create core value for customers.
Focusing on the growing demand for Commercial and Industrial ESS in Europe, EVE and CommVOLT signed a 500MWh strategic agreement at the event, the growing partnership not only integrating products with market needs and improving grid stability and renewable energy absorption, but also establishing benchmark storage projects in Central and Eastern Europe, accelerating the region’s green energy transition.
The agreement represents another major large-scale application of the company’s innovative storage technology in Europe, validating its maturity and market competitiveness and standing as a practical example of EVE sharing technological achievements with global partners to advance green development.
