Green Voltis raises €13.5 million to trade battery storage with AI
Stockholm-based Green Voltis has closed a €13.5 million Series A led solely by Lochpine Capital to operate and trade battery storage across European power markets.
Green Voltis, a Stockholm-based route-to-market (RTM) optimiser, has raised €13.5 million in a Series A round. Lochpine Capital is the sole investor in the financing.
The company uses AI to operate and trade battery storage across European power markets. In practice, it acts as the link between a battery asset and the market, deciding how and when the storage system should charge, discharge and sell its capacity.
What the company does
Green Voltis optimises two types of projects: standalone battery storage and co-located renewable-plus-storage sites, where batteries are paired with generation such as wind or solar. According to the company, it already has more than 1.2 GWh under contract and in operation.
Route-to-market providers have become an important part of the storage sector. Battery owners often lack the in-house tools to trade in several markets at once, so they hand that task to a specialist that earns revenue from the asset on their behalf.
Why it matters
As more batteries connect to European grids, the value of each project depends heavily on how well it is operated and traded. An AI-driven approach aims to improve returns for asset owners while helping the grid absorb more variable renewable power.
A single-investor Series A is relatively unusual, and it signals strong conviction from Lochpine Capital in the company's model. Further details on how the funds will be deployed were not part of the announcement summary.
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