Renewable power
One guide across Saudi renewable power, battery storage, dedicated off-grid systems and hydrogen, with the operating assets and the pipeline stages identified on each map. It covers about 70 GW of renewable projects — 70.303 GW before rounding: the 63.813 GW KAPSARC grid register, 4.49 GW at NEOM Green Hydrogen, The Red Sea and AMAALA, and 2 GW of separately reported ENOWA tenders whose awards remain unverified — and 44.3 GWh of battery projects. Prices are capacity-weighted means over priced projects only, 1.47 US cents/kWh for solar and 1.77 for wind, which are generation benchmarks rather than the cost of electricity delivered around the clock. The public-source review is dated 11 September 2026, with capacity and cost checks on 12 September.

What the report covers
Saudi Arabia's renewable expansion is becoming a story about entire energy systems.
Solar and wind projects supply the grid. Batteries shift energy across the day. Off-grid destinations combine electricity, water and cooling. Hydrogen projects connect renewable power to industry and exports.
This illustrated guide covers approximately 70 GW of renewable projects and 44.3 GWh of battery projects, with operating assets and pipeline stages identified.
The renewable total starts with KAPSARC’s 63.8 GW grid register, adds 4.49 GW at NEOM Green Hydrogen, The Red Sea and AMAALA, and includes 2 GW of separately reported ENOWA tenders whose current awards remain unverified. The underlying total is 70.303 GW, rounded to 70 GW on the cover.
The battery ledger combines 42 GWh of grid projects with approximately 2.3 GWh of dedicated systems. Of the grid total, 18 GWh was energized by June 2026; the balance includes awarded and procurement-stage projects.
Inside the guide:
• Solar and wind maps with 38 reported project prices: capacity-weighted averages of 1.47 and 1.77 US cents/kWh.
• Named battery projects, their reported capacities and procurement stages.
• Saudi battery equipment/EPC auction costs, alongside a separately labeled modeled LCOS benchmark.
• Dedicated renewable systems and the two ENOWA tender records together on one map.
• Selected procurement cycles compared separately from actual renewable additions, including China.
One distinction matters throughout: a tender is not an operating plant, and a generation price is not the cost of electricity delivered around the clock.
The main public-source review is dated 11 September 2026, with targeted capacity and cost checks on 12 September. Detailed source dates, capacity definitions and links are included in the guide. The dedicated battery total uses AMAALA’s 700 MWh basis; EDF reports 770 MWh for the same asset. NGHC’s 400 MWh system rating is kept separate from its supplier’s 600 MWh DC quantity.
Which interface deserves the next closer look: storage, water, hydrogen or industrial demand?
Quoted from the report's own notes on scope and definitions, in the words it published them in.
The PDF carries its own source page as well.
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Figures are as filed on 12 September 2026; live dashboards may differ.