PowerKyiv develops and consolidates modern, dispatchable power across Ukraine, building a transparent, bankable platform for the country's energy reconstruction. Active today, and built for the recovery to come.
Ukraine must rebuild a power system on a scale measured in gigawatts. National planning identifies a reconstruction need of roughly 17.7 GW by 2032, after dispatchable capacity fell from 26.2 GW before the war to about 10.8 GW today. Policy has shifted with it: distributed, dispatchable generation is now the country's chosen path.
The framework to fund it is in place. A 2026 government resolution established a multi-year, euro-indexed peak-hour mechanism that gives new dispatchable capacity a contracted revenue base. What the country lacks is not opportunity but a professional platform that international capital can stand behind.
This is difficult, serious work, undertaken while the war continues. It is also among the most meaningful infrastructure being built anywhere: the power a country runs on, and the foundation of its recovery. PowerKyiv is built to deliver it, and to be ready for the growth that peace will bring.
PowerKyiv's identified pipeline across Ukraine.
Ukraine's generation sector is capable but fragmented, with no entrenched incumbent. PowerKyiv brings disciplined capital allocation to it: backing the strongest sites and teams, standardizing them on modern, efficient technology, and building to international standard.
Value is created in stages. Projects are developed to the point where their risk falls and their value lifts, and capital is then recycled into the next, so the platform compounds as it grows. The same discipline that makes this work is the discipline that makes the company bankable and auditable, a reliable counterpart for the development institutions that underwrite Ukraine's recovery.
PowerKyiv builds across three areas, all on modern, efficient technology and designed for resilience. Dispatchable generation first, the capacity a grid can call on, supported by storage and ready for an integrated European market.
Modern generation sited across the country, close to where power is needed and built to be resilient.
Major dispatchable generation owned outright by PowerKyiv, led by the Kyiv CHP-7 development.
Grid-scale storage to balance the system and support the renewable integration the European market will require. A developing area of the platform.
The platform's flagship and the template for its model: a long-term municipal lease and a structure designed for international project finance.
Beyond the flagship, PowerKyiv holds a gigawatt-scale pipeline of dispatchable capacity, shown here in summary. Pipeline figures are indicative and reflect projects at varying stages of development. Project detail is shared with investors through the materials process.
PowerKyiv develops through established partners rather than a large internal team: capital partners who back the platform, world-class technology and engineering partners who build it, insurers who protect it, and national institutions who anchor it.
PowerKyiv is structured from the ground up to meet the standards of the development-finance institutions supporting Ukraine's recovery, among them the DFC, EBRD, and MIGA.
PowerKyiv is built to become a public company. A listing brings the transparency and governance that institutional capital requires, a lower and more stable cost of capital, and a regulated vehicle through which the world can invest in Ukraine's recovery.
For the development institutions that underwrite this sector, the discipline of public-market reporting is not a burden; it is the point. It is the same discipline the platform is being built to today, well ahead of the listing itself.
PowerKyiv is built to the standard it will be held to as a public company: a clean corporate structure, auditable reporting, and a distributed, resilient asset base protected by political-risk cover. It is led by US and Ukrainian founders, building toward institutional governance and public-company readiness.
PowerKyiv develops only in government-controlled regions of Ukraine and holds no assets or projects in currently occupied territories.