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TotalEnergies Secures 10-Year Renewable Power Deal for Spanish Data Centers

TotalEnergies has signed a decade-long renewable power supply agreement with Data4 to provide clean electricity to the data center developer’s operations in Spain, strengthening the French energy company’s growing foothold in the global power market.

The agreement, which takes effect in January 2026, covers an estimated 610 gigawatt-hours (GWh) of renewable electricity over ten years. The energy will come from wind and solar farms in Spain with a combined capacity of around 30 megawatts (MW), which are set to begin operations soon.

According to TotalEnergies, the partnership is part of its broader plan to expand its Integrated Power business, combining renewable sources and flexible energy solutions. The company’s Senior Vice President for Flexible Power & Integration, Sophie Chevalier, said the “Clean Firm Power” approach ensures that customers benefit from reliable and cost-effective green energy while supporting environmental goals.

The energy major has been actively securing power purchase agreements (PPAs) with major industrial and tech clients including Amazon, Microsoft, Orange, Merck, Air Liquide, and Sasol. These contracts reflect its strategy to maintain profitability in the renewables sector while others like BP and Shell scale back spending on green projects.

TotalEnergies aims to grow its Integrated Power business to more than 150 terawatt-hours (TWh) by 2035, driven by rising demand from electrification, artificial intelligence, and cooling systems. The company expects this division to yield a 12% return, aligning with its long-term energy transition strategy.

The deal comes as global electricity consumption continues to surge. A recent Rystad Energy report projects a 30% rise in global demand over the next decade, largely fueled by the rapid growth of data centers, electric vehicles, and increased heating and cooling needs.

By securing long-term partnerships like this, TotalEnergies positions itself as a key supplier for the next generation of energy-intensive industries seeking sustainable power sources.