The Norwegian hydrogen refuelling firm will team up with Denmark’s Everfuel to construct the station for an unnamed customer, said to be a “leading and influential player in the German mobility sector”.

Located in the West of Germany, the station is planned to fuel up to 25 buses per day with hydrogen dispensed at 350 bar.

Cavendish is expected to deliver in two phases through 2026 and 2027, with construction set to begin in the latter.

Everfuel will act as a subcontractor on the development, building on two previous bus-focused stations developed in Germany by the two firms.

The announcement comes with Germany mandating the use of EU-certified green hydrogen in transport from 2026. Renewable fuels of non-biological origin will need to make up 0.1% of transport energy, growing to 1.2% in 2030, and 8% by 2040.

CEO of Cavendish, Robert Borin, said that Germany’s policy support makes it a “key growth platform” and that the project offers a preview for things to come.