Statkraft
Owns 1 battery at 1 site, 50 MW, which is 0.7 per cent of everything operating in Great Britain. It sells that power itself: every registration names a company of its own as the seller.
Who sells its power
The balancing mechanism register names the company allowed to sell each unit's power. That company is usually an optimiser or a supplier working under contract, which is why the registers cannot answer the ownership question on their own. Where the seller is one of the owner's own companies, the row says so.
| Seller | Batteries | MW | Of this fleet |
|---|---|---|---|
| Statkraft Markets GmbH the owner's own company | 1 | 50 | 100% |
What it was paid
The three published lines, added up across the fleet for the 364 days to 6 September 2026. Wholesale trading income is invisible for every owner, not just this one, and nothing here nets the cost of charging. The rate is per kilowatt of current capacity.
| Balancing mechanism, paid to discharge | £0 |
| Balancing mechanism, paid out to charge | −£58 |
| Response and reserve auctions | £0 |
| Capacity market | £0 |
| Income across the fleet, per kilowatt | £0.00/kW/yr fleet 35.48 |
| Median battery, all three lines | £0.00/kW/yr |
| Hours at full power, sent out | 0 h/yr |
| Hours at full power, taken in | 0 h/yr |
What the fleet is made of
Duration, by megawatt
Region, by megawatt
Every battery it owns
| Battery | MW | Sold by | Grade | £/kW/yr |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Neilston Battery 1 Stirlingshire and Fife | 50 | Statkraft Markets GmbH | confirmed | 0.00 |
How we know
Confirmed means a control filing at Companies House, or the owner's own published statement, names the company. Probable means the evidence is strong and indirect. Named means the register leaves the owner blank, the balancing code carries the owner's initials, and a sibling unit at the same site is already settled. Each chain below is printed once, with the batteries it settles.
Confirmed Neilston Battery 1
The register names no owner. Neilston Greener Grid Park is Statkraft's own 50 MW transmission connected battery, built under the second stability pathfinder, and Statkraft is also the lead party here. Source
Attribution. A battery belongs to whoever the documents name today, so a fleet that changed hands during the year credits the whole year to the current owner. Groups are joined only where a filing joins them; a company that holds through several vehicles appears once, under the name at the top of the chain. Directors and registered offices are never used as evidence on their own. Why the registers cannot answer this question