Supported byClarion Energy
HomeElectricitySlovenia: Distributors to...

Slovenia: Distributors to invest over €150 million in smart grid modernization by 2026

Slovenia’s five leading electricity distribution companies—Elektro Primorska, Elektro Ljubljana, Elektro Gorenjska, Elektro Celje, and Elektro Maribor—are set to invest more than €150 million by March 2026 to modernize the national electricity network and integrate smart grid technologies.

These companies, which operate the country’s regional electricity infrastructure under the coordination of system operator ELES, plan to construct approximately 1,300 kilometers of low-voltage lines and install 838 transformer stations equipped with advanced smart components.

A significant share of the investment, €71 million, is being funded through Slovenia’s National Recovery and Resilience Plan (NRRP). Through two public calls issued by the Ministry of the Environment, Climate and Energy, the companies secured €37.5 million and €33.5 million respectively to support their modernization projects.

Elektro Primorska will receive €11.4 million in NRRP funding, contributing to a total investment of about €21 million. Its plan includes building 204 kilometers of low-voltage network and installing 132 new transformer stations.

Elektro Ljubljana has been allocated €19 million from the NRRP and will invest a total of €40 million. The company aims to construct 373 kilometers of low-voltage lines and deploy 240 transformer stations.

Elektro Gorenjska will invest approximately €18.9 million—half of it funded by the NRRP—to upgrade 169 kilometers of low-voltage network and install or renovate 108 transformer stations.

Elektro Celje secured €15.1 million for a total investment of €28.5 million. Their project involves building 278 kilometers of low-voltage lines and 179 transformer stations.

Elektro Maribor received €16 million in funding to support total investments of €43.5 million, making it the largest project among the five. It includes the construction of 278 kilometers of low-voltage lines and the installation of 179 transformer stations.

Together, these projects aim to enhance the reliability, efficiency, and sustainability of Slovenia’s electricity distribution system in line with national energy and climate goals.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Krško nuclear plant generates 487,438 MWh in September 2026, misses target

The Krško nuclear power plant, jointly owned by Slovenia and Croatia, produced 487,438 MWh of net electricity in September 2026. Output was 1.53% below the plant’s monthly production target for the month. The reported shortfall followed a plan to...

Enery begins Jezerce hybrid solar-battery build with €88/MWh municipal offtake

Vienna-based renewable energy group Enery has started construction of a hybrid solar and battery facility in Slovenia at the Jezerce project near Divača. The installation combines 7.68 MW of photovoltaic capacity with 12 MWh of electricity storage. Project location...

Slovenia’s industrial power-sharing model delivers measurable savings as market scales

Slovenia’s electricity-sharing market is beginning to deliver measurable savings for industrial consumers, strengthening the case for an emerging energy-service model focused on allocating existing renewable generation more efficiently rather than building additional generation assets. Slovenian energy technology company SunContract said...
Supported byVirtu Energy