en.Wedoany.com Reported - Danish biofuel startup Kvasir Technologies has secured €10 million in Series A funding to accelerate the commercialization of its climate-neutral marine fuel. The round introduced European Energy as a new investor and strategic partner, with existing investors EIFO, Mærsk Growth, and Footprint Fund also participating. Concurrently, European Energy and Kvasir have established a joint venture named KVEEN Biofuels, planning to build a commercial-scale production facility based on Kvasir's patented process.
Kvasir Technologies, a spin-off from the Technical University of Denmark, converts non-edible, lignin-based agricultural and forestry residues into refined biofuels. A key advantage is that the fuel can be used directly without any modifications to existing ship engines or refueling infrastructure. This feature is significant for the capital-intensive shipping industry, which relies on long-term assets.
Joachim Bachmann Nielsen, CEO of Kvasir Technologies, stated that this funding marks a critical moment for the company. He noted that the investment will help the company take key next steps in developing and scaling its technology, while also demonstrating strong support for solutions that can deliver real climate impact for the maritime industry.
Knud Erik Andersen, CEO of European Energy, emphasized the commercial opportunity. He stated that the decisive factor is achieving an attractive price point for customers before construction begins and securing long-term offtake agreements.
The new funds will be used to expand Kvasir's testing facility in Fredericia, which currently has a daily production capacity of up to 2 tons of biofuel. The funds will also advance the development of its first commercial plant in Aabenraa, South Jutland.
Sara Sande, Partner at EIFO, noted that investor confidence reflects both the maturity of the technology and its potential impact. She believes that Kvasir represents a scalable solution with significant potential to reduce CO2 emissions in one of the most challenging sectors for decarbonization.









