Turbo Energy, S.A. develops and integrates AI-optimized solar energy storage and intelligent energy management systems for residential, commercial and industrial, and off-grid applications. Company updates commonly address SUNBOX systems, battery storage optimization software, photovoltaic generation, EV charging coordination, and Energy-as-a-Service deployments in markets including Europe, Chile, Latin America, and the United States.
Recurring news also covers strategic partnerships, patents, C&I project activity, international deployments, bank-financing actions, and shareholder financial updates as the company emphasizes software-driven storage, recurring energy services, and integrated solar-plus-battery infrastructure.
Turbo Energy (Nasdaq: TURB) has brought 62.5 MWh of battery storage into commercial operation across three industrial sites in Spain. ECO Porcelánico, Compacglass and TAU Porcelánico have completed installation, commissioning and testing. They are the first three operating sites under the previously announced $53 million contract to supply and implement 366 MWh across 10 factories.
Turbo Energy delivered more than 130 MWh for the project in the first half of 2026; the remaining delivered capacity is still undergoing installation, integration or commissioning. The operating sites combine storage with 34 MWp of solar capacity. Since the first systems began operating in July 2026, the installations have avoided 421 metric tons of CO₂. Turbo Energy expects to extend the operating model across the project, with deployment subject to construction readiness, permitting, testing and customer acceptance.
Turbo Energy (TURB) reported first-half 2026 revenue of €15,033,238, up 172.7% from a year earlier.
Operating income was €510,542 versus a €1,164,274 loss in the first half of 2025; net income was €65,647 versus a €1,397,715 loss. Gross profit rose 87.6% to €2,484,022, but gross margin fell to 16.5% from 24.0%. Operating activities used €3,658,411 in cash, versus €1,339,904 a year earlier.
At June 30, shareholders’ equity was €5,518,529, up from €1,599,640 at December 31. Working capital rose to €6,547,449 from negative €910,135. Turbo Energy received €3,786,022 in net proceeds from share issuances and restructured €4,870,491 of bank debt into long-term financing. Revenue growth included execution of a 366 MWh industrial energy-storage project.
Turbo Energy (TURB) announced a firm-order portfolio of 15 commercial and industrial energy storage projects in Spain and Chile with an estimated aggregate order value of approximately €3 million (about US$3.48 million) as of September 17, 2026.
The portfolio totals 15.6 MWh of storage capacity and 5.95 MW of power units, all paired with the company’s AI-driven energy management systems. Two projects are already operating, three are under installation, nine are in manufacturing and one is under development, with remaining projects expected to move through delivery, installation and commissioning between Q4 2026 and H1 2027, subject to customer site readiness and other conditions.
These 15 projects are separate from Turbo Energy’s previously announced 366 MWh Pamesa Net Zero deployment under a US$53 million contract and are based on binding purchase orders and/or executed supply agreements. The estimated €3 million order value reflects amounts attributable to Turbo Energy and will be recognized as revenue over project-specific contractual and execution milestones.
Turbo Energy (Nasdaq: TURB) reported preliminary, unaudited first-half 2026 revenue of $17.2 million, up 180% year-over-year from $6.1 million, driven by its AI-driven Intelligent Energy Storage strategy and shift toward higher-value Commercial & Industrial (C&I) solutions.
Preliminary EBITDA improved to $0.89 million from a loss of $1.37 million, while operating income reached $0.61 million versus a $1.44 million loss. Net income turned positive at $10,606, compared with a $1.65 million loss in the first half of 2025. According to Turbo Energy, C&I projects generated 55% of first-half revenue, supported by more than 130 MWh delivered for the Pamesa Net Zero project, 50 MWh of residential storage sold via its international network, and 4.8 MWh of C&I storage deployed across nine projects.
The company highlighted expansion of Turbo Energy Solutions in Chile and new strategic technology partnerships as key contributors to international growth. These preliminary figures are subject to completion of financial review procedures, with a Form 6-K filing expected by the end of September 2026.
Turbo Energy (Nasdaq:TURB) and HiTHIUM are deploying an AI-driven energy infrastructure across 15 industrial facilities in Europe for a major ceramic manufacturing group. The project integrates 366 MWh of battery storage with Turbo Energy’s AI optimization platform, with over 130 MWh already installed.
The initiative, part of the Pamesa Net Zero program, uses predictive analytics and real-time orchestration to coordinate solar generation, storage and industrial loads. According to Turbo Energy, this software-defined architecture aims to improve efficiency, reduce exposure to energy price volatility and support long-term industrial electrification.
Turbo Energy (Nasdaq:TURB) regained compliance with Nasdaq Listing Rule 5550(b)(1) for minimum stockholders’ equity. Nasdaq confirmed that, based on Turbo Energy’s June 3, 2026 Form 6-K, the company now exceeds the $2.5 million equity requirement.
Turbo Energy raised about $5.0 million in 2026 via a Registered Direct Offering and its ATM program, lifting shareholders’ equity from roughly $1.88 million on December 31, 2025 to about $6.48 million. For fiscal 2025, revenue grew 107% year-over-year as the company advanced its AI-driven energy infrastructure strategy and expanded internationally.
Turbo Energy (Nasdaq:TURB) reported progress toward Nasdaq equity compliance and broader global energy storage expansion. In 2026, it raised about $5.0 million via a Registered Direct Offering and ATM issuances, lifting shareholders’ equity from roughly $1.88 million at December 31, 2025 to about $6.48 million, above Nasdaq’s minimum stockholders’ equity requirement.
The company highlighted its shift into AI-driven solar, battery storage and intelligent energy management solutions, plus international growth through a Hithium partnership, defense and energy security projects, and EaaS-focused operations in Chile. Nasdaq’s review remains ongoing with no assured outcome or timing.
Turbo Energy (Nasdaq:TURB) filed its FY2025 Annual Report, reporting 2025 revenue of $23.46 million, up 107% year-over-year. Operating loss narrowed to $0.91 million and net loss to $1.36 million.
The company raised about $5.0 million in early 2026, lifting shareholders’ equity from roughly $1.88 million to $6.48 million, and is transitioning toward an AI-driven intelligent energy infrastructure model focused on industrial, defense and international projects.
Turbo Energy (Nasdaq:TURB) announced a strategic partnership and investment from Chile-based Inversiones Sandomac to expand Turbo Energy Solutions (TES), its Energy-as-a-Service platform, across Chile and Latin America.
The deal supports accelerated deployment of AI-driven SUNBOX Home systems and recurring energy services in a fast-growing distributed energy market.
Turbo Energy (Nasdaq: TURB) announced active deployment of its modular, AI-driven Sunbox Industry hybrid energy system with the Spanish Army on April 28, 2026. The containerized, off-grid platform integrates PV generation, battery storage and auxiliary generation, can be operational in under 10 minutes, and targets mission-critical defense and energy-security applications.
The platform uses predictive analytics to optimize energy flows, reduce fuel dependence and enable autonomous, resilient power for command, communications and other critical systems in infrastructure-constrained environments.