Norwegian second life battery storage startup Evyon raises €8 million

LinkedIn
Twitter
Reddit
Facebook
Email

Oslo-based second life battery storage solutions firm Evyon has raised €8 million (US$8.3 million) in a pre-Series A fundraising round, led by VC firm Sandwater.

The round includes €7 million in equity and €1 million in debt and will be used to bring the firm’s commercial and industrial (C&I) battery storage product from prototype to mass production over 2023.

Other participants in the pre-Series A, which brings Evyon’s total raised to-date to just over €10 million since being founded two years ago, were investment firms Antler, Wiski Capital and utility Skagerak Energi.

Torkel Engeness, Partner at Sandwater commented: “Evyon has impressed us from our very first meeting, especially the fact that they have been able to build a world-class team that has managed to move at lightning speed in a dynamic market. At Sandwater we want to accelerate ambitious impact companies, and we firmly believe that Evyon is exactly that.”

This article requires Premium SubscriptionBasic (FREE) Subscription

Try Premium for just $1

  • Full premium access for the first month at only $1
  • Converts to an annual rate after 30 days unless cancelled
  • Cancel anytime during the trial period

Premium Benefits

  • Expert industry analysis and interviews
  • Digital access to PV Tech Power journal
  • Exclusive event discounts

Or get the full Premium subscription right away

Or continue reading this article for free

Skagerak Energi said it aims to become a leading player in mobile energy solutions and the two have also signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to collaborate on developing and piloting Evyon’s C&I energy storage systems. 

The company mainly sources its batteries from Mercedes-Benz Energy, an arm of the large automotive OEM, which Energy-Storage.news recently wrote is one of the leading ones in providing its batteries to third parties for repurposing into second life stationary energy storage systems.

“We have signed a 26MWh purchase agreement with MBE in addition to longer term MoUs with MBE and Batteriretur here in Norway, and we are in discussions with other parties for the supply of batteries,” Evyon’s Chief Commercial Officer Ralph Groen told Energy-Storage.news.

The company is aiming to sell over 120MWh of its second life energy storage systems in 2025. Its energy storage product is a scalable integrated software and hardware platform that can take in a range of modules but uses one module type in a homogenous configuration.

Groen was speaking to Energy-Storage.news for an upcoming feature on the topic of second life battery storage solutions which will be published in the next edition of sister site PV Tech’s quarterly journal, PV Tech Power.

Energy-Storage.news’ publisher Solar Media will host the eighth annual Energy Storage Summit EU in London, 22-23 February 2023. This year it is moving to a larger venue, bringing together Europe’s leading investors, policymakers, developers, utilities, energy buyers and service providers all in one place. Visit the official site for more info.

Read Next

July 10, 2026
Peak Energy, ESS Tech Inc, and Unigrid have made recent announcements advancing sodium-ion energy storage technology in the US and Europe.
July 9, 2026
Switzerland-headquartered power firm Alpiq will acquire a 90% stake in UK-based BESS developer-operator Harmony Energy.
July 9, 2026
Field and Pulse Clean Energy have each advanced UK battery storage projects this week, with a combined capacity of over 1.3GWh.
July 9, 2026
Europe is suddenly seeing AI data centre scale-up take centre stage in energy planning considerations amid the ongoing electrification of the economy.
Sponsored
July 8, 2026
Energy-storage.news spoke with Gerry Liu, GM of Hiconincs, at Intersolar Europe in Munich. We discussed the company’s residential energy offerings and its plans for the European market.