Europe has 1,548 biomethane plants, and almost none sit where the demand is. The molecules travel easily. The certificates are the hard part.
Europe had 1,548 biomethane plants in production at the last EBA count. Almost none of them sit where the demand is. A German fuel supplier, a Dutch shipping line and a Swiss utility are all buying gas that was injected somewhere else entirely.
Physically, that works — the European grid moves the molecules. Contractually, it depends on whether the certificate can travel with them. Registries don’t all talk to each other, transfer rules differ by country, and a certificate that is perfectly valid in one member state can be worthless across the border.
This is the part worth settling before signing anything. The gas is a commodity. The transferable proof is what you are actually buying.
bGX connects producers and buyers across Europe and structures the transfer so the certificate arrives intact — covering BEHG, GEG, EU ETS and FuelEU Maritime obligations.
Read the full guide: EU biomethane and cross-border transfer
Our team sources certified biomethane across European producers and structures the delivery — mass balance, Guarantees of Origin, Proof of Sustainability. We handle the complexities. You get the results.
