Mar 21, 2025
Molgas begins delivering bio-LNG at the Port of Zeebrugge.
Molgas Energy, a company based in Madrid that specializes in downstream LNG and renewable gases, has started delivering bio-LNG at the Port of Zeebrugge in Belgium. This action is part of its commitment to offering low-carbon energy solutions throughout Europe.
The company announced this achievement through a social media post on March 20, 2025, highlighting its dedication to developing competitive bio-LNG products and increasing its involvement in the energy transition.
According to reports, the initial deliveries began in January, with several operations providing bio-LNG that has a negative carbon intensity (CI) score, and more deliveries are expected in the upcoming weeks.
"The Port of Zeebrugge serves as a vital hub for vessels powered by bio-LNG that adhere to FuelEU Maritime regulations, allowing us to efficiently serve our marine customers. Through our Multi Truck to Ship (MTTS) process, we effectively manage simultaneous deliveries of 200-300 tons to the vessel operations (SIMOPS)," the company stated.
Earlier this year, the Spanish company partnered with environmental commodity trader STX Group to deliver 200 tonnes of bio-LNG to the Fure Viken, a tanker vessel owned by the Swedish shipping company Furetank, near Mongstad, Norway.
This operation represented the first instance in which Molgas delivered mass-balanced bio-LNG to a maritime customer in Norway.
In late 2023, Molgas made a strategic investment in Titan, a Dutch supplier of low-emissions marine fuels, to accelerate the global adoption of alternative fuels like liquefied biomethane (LBM) within the maritime industry and to support its development of alternative fuel supplies across Europe and beyond.
The company announced this achievement through a social media post on March 20, 2025, highlighting its dedication to developing competitive bio-LNG products and increasing its involvement in the energy transition.
According to reports, the initial deliveries began in January, with several operations providing bio-LNG that has a negative carbon intensity (CI) score, and more deliveries are expected in the upcoming weeks.
"The Port of Zeebrugge serves as a vital hub for vessels powered by bio-LNG that adhere to FuelEU Maritime regulations, allowing us to efficiently serve our marine customers. Through our Multi Truck to Ship (MTTS) process, we effectively manage simultaneous deliveries of 200-300 tons to the vessel operations (SIMOPS)," the company stated.
Earlier this year, the Spanish company partnered with environmental commodity trader STX Group to deliver 200 tonnes of bio-LNG to the Fure Viken, a tanker vessel owned by the Swedish shipping company Furetank, near Mongstad, Norway.
This operation represented the first instance in which Molgas delivered mass-balanced bio-LNG to a maritime customer in Norway.
In late 2023, Molgas made a strategic investment in Titan, a Dutch supplier of low-emissions marine fuels, to accelerate the global adoption of alternative fuels like liquefied biomethane (LBM) within the maritime industry and to support its development of alternative fuel supplies across Europe and beyond.