The project, led by the Seville-based company COAGENER, is expected to create 20 skilled jobs and will bring Andalusia’s first stand-alone industrial battery facilities to the city
Seville, March 12, 2026.– Seville is taking another step forward in its strategy to boost industry and advance the energy transition with the development of a battery energy storage project led by the Seville-based company COAGENER, which will involve an investment of 34 million euros and create 20 direct, highly skilled jobs.
The initiative involves the deployment of two battery-based energy storage systems in the Carretera Amarilla and La Negrilla industrial parks, further establishing Seville as an increasingly attractive location for projects related to innovation, clean energy, and advanced manufacturing. According to published reports, these will be the first industrial facilities in Andalusia to operate in stand-alone mode.
This type of facility is key to advancing toward a more efficient energy model, as it allows renewable energy to be stored during periods of peak production and released later when demand requires it. The project calls for two facilities, each with a capacity of 20 MW and 80 MWh of storage capacity, in addition to contributing to the smooth operation of the power grid.
The launch of this initiative strengthens Seville’s position in high-value-added sectors related to sustainability, technological innovation, and the new energy industry. At the same time, it contributes to the goal of continuing to expand the city’s productive base with activities capable of generating skilled jobs, attracting investment, and fostering talent retention. This focus on economic diversification and the commitment to clean energy was also emphasized by the mayor during his meeting with Coagener CEO Pablo Gómez Falcón.
The Seville City Council has supported the development of this project through Sevilla Open for Business, as part of its commitment to attracting strategic investment and continuing to foster a more favorable environment for business establishment. The published information also notes that the city’s goal is to streamline the approval process so that construction can begin after the summer and the infrastructure can become operational in early 2027.
With projects like this, Seville continues to cement its role as a city poised to lead the way in new industrial opportunities, advance the energy transition, and establish a more diversified, innovative, and competitive economic model.