Hydrogen energy for Lithuania

Electricity without an engine, without exhaust, and without a grid connection

Mobile hydrogen fuel-cell generators and fast-charging stations. Fuel cells instead of diesel: quiet, smoke-free, and useful wherever there’s no power grid.

No CO2 or NOx on site No engine noise 400 V / 50 Hz or DC up to 800 V
kvyreen hydrogen fuel-cell unit
kvyreen · H2 Energy, Switzerland One platform: generator, charger, or both 80 kW or 160 kW fuel cells · 100 / 200 kVA · 90 / 180 kW DC
48hydrogen trucks in operation in Switzerland
10 million kmdriven since October 2020, avoiding roughly 6,300 t of CO2
127 tgreen hydrogen per year from the Klaipėda port station
5.5 kg/hhydrogen consumption of the 80 kW unit at rated power
How it works

No combustion means no smoke, no noise, no vibration

Inside a fuel cell, hydrogen reacts electrochemically with oxygen from the air. Electricity is produced directly, with no combustion and no engine. The only by-product is water.

01Hydrogen

Supplied in cylinder bundles, a tube trailer, or from a filling station. Pressure 9–16 bar, purity ISO 14687-2:2012 Type I Grade D.

02Fuel cell

Automotive-grade fuel cells, 80 or 160 kW. No internal combustion engine, no exhaust, no engine noise.

03Electricity

AC power at 400 V / 50 Hz for the site, or DC up to 800 V for EVs and machinery, regardless of the site’s contracted capacity.

The honest picture for Lithuania

How much hydrogen Lithuania actually has

The 2.25 MW station at the Port of Klaipėda, running at full capacity, produces about 127 tonnes a year, roughly 348 kg a day. The port itself keeps a quarter of that. A single 80 kW unit consumes 132 kg a day, about half of everything left over for the market today.

So we say it plainly: today this is a solution for short, valuable jobs, not a replacement for a diesel generator running around the clock. We also sell diesel generators and battery storage, so we have no reason to oversell just one option.

All the numbers in the article →
2.25 MWelectrolyzer in Klaipėda
348 kgper day at full capacity
132 kgconsumed by an 80 kW unit per day
of the market’s remaining supply, for a single unit
Switzerland’s track record

Why we look specifically at Switzerland

Switzerland comes closest to a working hydrogen ecosystem, so it’s worth treating as data rather than marketing. It operates 48 Hyundai XCIENT Fuel Cell trucks, which have together driven 10 million kilometers. The manufacturer states that a diesel truck fleet covering the same distance would have emitted roughly 6,300 tonnes of CO2.

„Currently, a total of 48 XCIENT Fuel Cell trucks are in operation in Switzerland.“

Hyundai Motor Group

What matters isn’t the numbers themselves but what they show: hydrogen in Switzerland is no longer an experiment. It’s been everyday work since October 2020. And it’s possible because filling infrastructure grew alongside it, without it, none of those 48 trucks would have moved an inch. In Lithuania all this is just starting, which is exactly why it matters today to understand not just the equipment, but the fuel.

Let’s assess your site

Send us four things: the power you need, how many hours a day it has to run, where the site is, and what matters most to you, silence, cleanliness, or independence from the grid. We’ll answer with numbers, and tell you plainly if a diesel generator or battery storage would suit your case better.

Get a quote

Sources

  • Hyundai Motor Group, 48 XCIENT Fuel Cell trucks in Switzerland, 10 million km, CO2 comparison: hyundaimotorgroup.com (reviewed 2026-09-22)
  • Hitachi Energy, hydrogen generator on a construction site in Rotterdam, 500 kVA and up to 800 t of diesel saved per year: hitachienergy.com (reviewed 2026-09-22)
  • LRT, Port of Klaipėda green hydrogen station, 2.25 MW and about 127 t per year: lrt.lt (reviewed 2026-09-22)
  • ESO, capacity charge and distribution tariffs for business: eso.lt (reviewed 2026-09-18)
  • H2 Energy, kvyreen product brochures, technical specifications, hydrogen consumption, and manufacturer’s notes (July 2024 and December 2024 editions)