The alkaline electrolysers will be supplied to Guofuhee’s African subsidiary, GF Hydrogen Africa Sarl, for an unidentified Moroccan green hydrogen project for $6.2m.

While specific details remain limited, Guofuhee claimed the deal will support its plans to establish 1GW of electrolyser manufacturing capacity on the continent.

Morocco’s government has been looking to position the country as a leader in green hydrogen and low-cost green ammonia production.

At the 2025 Power-to-X Summit in Marrakech, industry leaders said that China’s capacity to finance and deliver major projects could aid this mission.

Under the second deal, Guofuhee will supply China’s  Guangdong Yuntao Hydrogen Energy Technology (Yuntao), with five hydrogen refuelling stations for installation along the Guangdong–Hong Kong–Macao corridor.

The stations will form part of a regional initiative aimed at supporting the adoption of hydrogen fuel cells in transport and heavy industry, linking mainland manufacturing with Hong Kong’s financial and regulatory services.

The deals come as China continues to move into the global hydrogen market while ramping up activity at home, benefiting from low-cost materials, supply chains, and workforces.

Earlier this year, Guofuhee announced plans to manufacture its electrolysers in Germany through a joint venture with a local engineering player.

However, these expansions come amid a mismatch between electrolyser-making capacity and demand.

According to estimates from the World Bank group, global manufacturing capacity had reached 61GW, with operational electrolyser capacity just 2.15GW.