The company is relocating its Monthey site to Germany as part of a strategic move to strengthen competitiveness and ensure sustainable growth.
Dresden, February 19, 2025 – Sunfire has announced a strategic adjustment to its production footprint, with the decision to relocate its production and after-sales site in Monthey, Switzerland, to Germany. This transition is expected to be completed by end of the year and will integrate the production capacities for pressurized alkaline electrolyzers into Sunfire’s German facilities.
This decision follows a thorough analysis and aligns with Sunfire’s long-term strategy to increase competitiveness and secure profitable growth in the dynamic hydrogen market. By consolidating production, the company aims to optimize processes and strengthen its position as a leading provider of electrolysis technologies.
Sunfire took over the Monthey site in 2021 with the acquisition of Industrie Haute Technologies SA (IHT) to add pressurized alkaline electrolysis technology to its product portfolio. The acquisition was a key step in expanding Sunfire’s market position, providing customers with a versatile range of solutions for industrial applications.
Today, the Dresden-based company has successfully built up industrial-scale production capacities in Germany for pressurized alkaline electrolyzers, with the ability to adjust its capacities to market developments with flexibility and minimal costs. Until 2030, Sunfire will build-up a multi-GW production capacity – ready to supply large-scale green hydrogen projects in Europe and across the globe.
Sunfire is a global leader in the manufacture of industrial electrolysers based on pressurized alkali (AEL) and solid oxide electrolysis (SOEC) technologies. With its electrolysis solutions, Sunfire addresses one of the key challenges facing today’s energy system: the provision of green hydrogen as climate-neutral substitutes for fossil fuels. Sunfire’s innovative and proven electrolysis technology enables the transformation of carbon-intensive industries that currently rely on fossil fuels such as oil, gas, or coal. The company employs more than 700 people in Germany.
For more information, visit www.sunfire.de