Green Voltis
AI-native platform for optimizing, trading, and protecting renewable energy assets across European power markets.
Website: https://www.greenvoltis.com/
Cover Block
Publicly reported
| Field | Detail |
|---|---|
| Company | Green Voltis |
| Tagline | AI-native platform for optimizing, trading, and protecting renewable energy assets across European power markets. [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026] |
| Headquarters | Stockholm, Sweden [Crunchbase, retrieved 2026] |
| Founded | 2024 [EU-Startups, November 2026] |
| Stage | Series A [Arctic Today, November 2026] |
| Business model | SaaS |
| Industry | Cleantech / Climatetech |
| Technology | AI / Machine Learning |
| Geography | Western Europe |
| Growth profile | Venture Scale |
| Founding team | Martin Kievit, Ali Shi, Gino Zhang, Yao Hong Shi [EU-Startups, November 2026] [36Kr, October 2026] |
| Funding label | Series A [Arctic Today, November 2026] |
| Total disclosed funding | $14,600,000 [Arctic Today, November 2026] |
Links
Publicly reported
- Website: https://www.greenvoltis.com/
Summary and Signal
PUBLIC Green Voltis is a Stockholm-based software company building an AI-native platform to operate, trade, and protect battery storage and other flexible renewable assets across European power markets, and it merits attention now because it paired that thesis with a disclosed €13.5 million Series A in November 2026 and early contracted capacity claims that, if borne out, suggest unusually fast commercial reach for a 2024 company [Arctic Today, November 2026] [EU-Startups, November 2026] [ArcticStartup, November 2026]. Public coverage describes the business as founded in 2024 by Martin Kievit, Ali Shi, and Gino Zhang, with separate reporting from 36Kr naming Yao Hong Shi and linking him to a 16-year Huawei background, which is directionally relevant but not yet fully reconciled across sources [EU-Startups, November 2026] [36Kr, October 2026].
The product story is straightforward in public materials: Green Voltis says its Aether trading agent and Chronos energy-management system help asset owners connect projects to the grid, manage dispatch, and trade electricity and flexibility across multiple European markets, with differentiation resting less on hardware ownership than on software-led route-to-market execution for storage assets [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026] [SESAMers, November 2026]. That positioning is credible enough to monitor, but most product detail remains company-supplied, so the next useful proof points are independent evidence on deployment performance, customer retention, and the extent to which claimed market access in ten countries converts into active revenue-bearing operations [Startup.eu, November 2026] [TechTurk, retrieved 2026].
The team appears to blend telecoms, cloud, AI, and power-market experience, and Arctic Today reports broader operating backgrounds spanning Ericsson, T-Mobile, Rolls-Royce, Brady, and Varberg Energi; on the named founders, the clearest independently sourced public records are for Ali Shi and Gino Zhang through EU-Startups and for Ali Shi's prior Huawei role through Crunchbase's person profile [Arctic Today, November 2026] [EU-Startups, November 2026] [Crunchbase, retrieved 2026]. Martin Kievit's prior entrepreneurial history is partially traceable through older records tied to OpenCloud-related ventures, but the public evidence base is still thinner than for more mature infrastructure startups, which raises the importance of direct diligence on sales leadership, technical hiring, and execution cadence [TechCrunch, April 2020] [Podcast.co, retrieved 2026].
On financing, the cleanest documented event is the November 2026 Series A, reported at €13.5 million by multiple outlets and led by Lochpine Capital, while database-style listings of additional investors and slightly different total funding figures remain less substantiated in the source set provided here [Arctic Today, November 2026] [SESAMers, November 2026] [Crunchbase, retrieved 2026].
Over the next 12 to 18 months, the central questions are whether contracted capacity above 1.2 GWh translates into visible operating assets, whether country-by-country market access produces repeatable commercial density rather than broad but shallow coverage, and whether the company can validate large Romania-linked project claims with third-party customer references or project-level confirmations [ArcticStartup, November 2026] [Startup.eu, November 2026] [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026]. If those milestones land, Green Voltis could emerge as a software-led route-to-market layer for European storage owners at a time when battery economics increasingly depend on cross-market optimization rather than simple merchant exposure; if they do not, the current case remains promising but still early [Arctic Today, November 2026] [SESAMers, November 2026].
One source, partially checked -- Core funding and founding claims are corroborated by multiple public outlets, but several material product and deployment details remain company-supplied or only partially corroborated.
Taxonomy Snapshot
| Axis | Value |
|---|---|
| Stage | Series A |
| Business Model | SaaS |
| Industry / Vertical | Cleantech / Climatetech |
| Technology Type | AI / Machine Learning |
| Geography | Western Europe |
| Growth Profile | Venture Scale |
| Founding Team | Co-Founders (3+) |
| Funding | Series A, total disclosed ~$14,600,000 |
Company Overview
PUBLIC Green Voltis presents itself as a Stockholm-based company building software for battery storage and other flexible energy assets, with a route-to-market position that sits between asset operation and power-market participation [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026] [Crunchbase, retrieved 2026]. Public records are still thin, which is normal for a company founded in 2024, but the basic frame is consistent across the company website and Crunchbase: headquarters in Stockholm, a 2024 founding date, and a SaaS-oriented business focused on AI-driven energy optimization and trading [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026] [Crunchbase, retrieved 2026].
The chronology that can be established from first-party and directory sources is short but clear. Crunchbase lists the business as founded in 2024 and identifies Martin Kievit, Ali Shi, Gino Zhang, and Yao Hong Shi among the founding team and leadership context surfaced in public profiles [Crunchbase, retrieved 2026]. On its website, Green Voltis describes its platform as an "AI-native" system for optimizing, trading, and protecting renewable energy assets, and it has since added product-specific pages and project announcements that indicate a commercial push into European battery and solar-plus-storage use cases [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026].
A few milestones are visible from the company site itself. Green Voltis has published announcements around a first Romania contract with SANY Group for a 95 MWp solar and 218.8 MWh battery project, a separate 115 MW/230 MWh contract with China Gas, and a November 2026 funding announcement for a €13.5 million Series A round [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026]. Those milestones matter less as proof of scale than as evidence that the company moved quickly from formation into market-facing claims, international positioning, and fundraising within roughly two years of founding [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026] [Crunchbase, retrieved 2026].
No independent source found -- This section relies on Crunchbase and company website materials, with material operating milestones supported primarily by company-published announcements.
The Product and the Stack
Public record plus analysis Green Voltis is positioning itself at the software and market-operations layer of battery storage, rather than the hardware layer. Public materials describe the company as an AI-native platform for optimizing, trading, and protecting renewable energy assets across European power markets, with two named product surfaces: Aether, which the company and press coverage describe as an AI trading agent for electricity and flexibility markets, and Chronos, which is described as an energy-management or control system for connecting and operating projects on-grid [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026] [SESAMers, November 2026] [EU-Startups, November 2026].
The practical claim is that Green Voltis offers an end-to-end route-to-market stack for battery and renewable-plus-storage assets. On the company website, Green Voltis says Chronos provides dispatch status, fallback status, and health indicators through a cloud interface or secure API, while Aether handles autonomous trading and dispatch decisions across multiple market channels [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026]. Press coverage is directionally consistent on the broader operating model, describing support that spans grid connection, commissioning, energy management, and power trading, although some of that detail traces back to company-supplied descriptions rather than independent technical review [Arctic Today, November 2026] [SESAMers, November 2026] [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026].
The clearest publicly named deployments remain company-announced. Green Voltis says it signed its first Romania contract with SANY Group for a 95 MWp solar and 218.8 MWh battery project using Chronos EMS, Aether trading, and O&M support, and separately says it signed a 115 MW/230 MWh contract with China Gas [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026]. Those announcements help specify the intended product scope, but they do not yet amount to an independently verified product demo or third-party technical validation, so the present evidence supports the existence of the product suite more strongly than it supports performance claims.
No independent source found -- Product naming is corroborated by company materials and press coverage, but most functional detail and named deployment specifics rely on company-issued sources.
The Market They Are Entering
PUBLIC
The timing matters because European battery storage is moving from an infrastructure buildout story to a market-access story, and Green Voltis is positioned on the software and trading layer rather than the hardware layer [Arctic Today, November 2026] [EU-Startups, November 2026].
The public record here is thinner on formal market sizing than on category direction. No named third-party TAM, SAM, or SOM figure for Green Voltis's exact segment, AI-native route-to-market software for battery and flexible power assets in Europe, appears in the cited source set. What the sources do establish is the operating context: Green Voltis describes itself as an AI-native platform for optimizing, trading, and protecting renewable energy assets across European power markets, while multiple funding announcements frame the company around battery storage operation, dispatch, and electricity-market participation rather than equipment sales [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026] [Arctic Today, November 2026] [SESAMers, November 2026]. That distinction matters because the addressable spend likely sits across software, market-access services, and revenue optimization for storage owners, but the reportable evidence in this file supports the category narrative more than a quantified market model.
Demand drivers are clearer than market size. Across the coverage, the recurring need is not simply more storage capacity, but better monetization of flexible assets across fragmented European power markets. ArcticStartup reported that Green Voltis had more than 1.2 GWh of battery-storage capacity under contract and in operation as of November 2026, and Startup.eu reported market access established or being developed in ten European countries, which points to customer demand for cross-border market connectivity and operational coordination rather than a single-country trading tool [ArcticStartup, November 2026] [Startup.eu, November 2026]. SESAMers also reported that the Series A proceeds are intended to fund further R&D on Aether and Chronos and expansion in key European markets, suggesting investors see the bottleneck in algorithmic dispatch, control, and commercial execution as durable enough to finance product deepening [SESAMers, November 2026].
The nearest adjacent markets are enterprise energy-management software, virtual power plant orchestration, and route-to-market services for renewable and storage owners. Green Voltis uses the language of a virtual power plant operator focused on Europe, while its product claims span grid-connection support, commissioning, energy management, and power trading for standalone battery-storage and renewable-plus-storage projects [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026]. In practical terms, that places the company between pure software vendors and asset owners' in-house trading desks. It also means substitute solutions are plausible: some developers may buy EMS software only, some may outsource power trading only, and some utilities or large IPPs may internalize both. The market opportunity therefore expands when storage owners prefer a bundled control-and-trading stack, and compresses when sophisticated operators unbundle those functions.
Regulatory and macro conditions appear supportive, even if the source set does not include a dedicated policy report. The company's stated footprint, ten European countries in established or developing market access, implies that market fragmentation is itself part of the opportunity, since each additional country can require separate integration work, compliance understanding, and trading logic [Startup.eu, November 2026] [TechTurk, retrieved 2026]. The macro backdrop in the coverage is also consistent: battery storage is treated as a flexible grid asset that can trade electricity and balancing value, not just store energy [ArcticStartup, November 2026] [EU-Startups, November 2026]. That should favor software layers that help owners respond to volatile power prices, ancillary-service opportunities, and differing grid rules. The constraint is evidentiary rather than conceptual: the public materials support the existence of these tailwinds, but do not quantify their size with an independent market study.
| Cited market signals | Figure | Scope | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Battery-storage capacity under contract and in operation | More than 1.2 GWh | Company operating footprint | [ArcticStartup, November 2026] |
| European countries with market access established or in development | 10 | Geographic reach | [Startup.eu, November 2026] |
| European countries the company is preparing to access | 10 | Geographic expansion signal | [TechTurk, retrieved 2026] |
The table is better read as a demand proxy than a market-sizing model. Public evidence supports cross-border appetite for software-enabled battery monetization, but this file does not contain the third-party TAM work needed to anchor a hard revenue opportunity estimate.
One source, partially checked -- Section relies on named-publisher coverage for operating footprint and expansion signals, but no independent third-party market-sizing report is present in the cited materials.
The Competitive Field
MIXED Green Voltis is positioning itself less as a battery hardware vendor and more as the software and market-access layer that sits between storage assets and European power markets, which places it closer to route-to-market operators, energy-management software providers, and virtual power plant platforms than to cell manufacturers or EPCs [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026] [EU-Startups, November 2026] [Arctic Today, November 2026].
The public record is thin on directly named competitors, so the competitive map has to be drawn by segment rather than by a clean company list. At one end are incumbent utilities, aggregators, and power traders that already have balancing-market relationships, dispatch experience, and regulatory familiarity in European power markets, which is the operating context Green Voltis says it wants to serve across ten countries [Startup.eu, November 2026] [TechTurk, retrieved 2026]. At the other end are newer software-led operators that package optimization, trading, and control into a single stack for battery and renewable-plus-storage owners, which is the role Green Voltis assigns to Aether and Chronos on its own site [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026]. An adjacent substitute is the asset owner building portions of this stack in-house, especially if it already has trading capability or a preferred market-access partner.
The company’s edge, on public evidence, appears to rest on integration across workflow steps rather than on any one isolated feature. The marketed proposition combines grid-connection support, commissioning, energy management, and power trading, and the company says more than 1.2 GWh of battery-storage capacity is already under contract and in operation, with market access established or in development across ten European countries [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026] [ArcticStartup, November 2026] [Startup.eu, November 2026]. If that operating footprint is borne out over time, the defensible asset would be accumulated market-specific operating data and dispatch experience across jurisdictions, because those are harder to replicate quickly than a user interface or a single optimization model. The caution is that most product detail remains company-sourced, so the claimed edge is still perishable until third-party customer references, renewal evidence, or independently documented trading outcomes emerge [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026].
The clearest exposure is that Green Voltis does not appear to control the hardware layer, the project-development channel, or the end utility relationship. Its named public project references center on counterparties such as SANY Group and China Gas, which suggests the company may win as a software, optimization, and operations partner inside a broader project consortium rather than as the primary asset owner or developer [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026]. That can be an efficient route into the market, but it also means a larger partner, incumbent trader, or utility-affiliated platform could have structural advantages in procurement, financing, and long-duration customer lock-in. The sparse public hiring footprint, with conflicting headcount signals ranging from 1 to 10 employees on LinkedIn to 21 on Tracxn and about 30 on GraphIQ, also leaves open whether the team is scaled enough yet to support a multi-country operating claim at enterprise reliability levels [LinkedIn, retrieved 2026] [Tracxn, May 2026] [GraphIQ, October 2026].
Over the next 18 months, the most plausible competitive scenario is a sorting between platforms that can prove cross-border execution and those that remain strong only in narrative. Green Voltis is a plausible winner if European battery owners continue to prefer an outsourced route-to-market and optimization partner with a combined control-and-trading stack, and if the company can convert Romania-linked project references into repeatable deployments in other countries [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026] [Startup.eu, November 2026]. Green Voltis is the plausible loser if asset owners increasingly consolidate around incumbent traders or utility-linked operators that already own balancing relationships and bankability credibility, because in that case software capability alone may not be enough to displace established market access. On current evidence, the company has a credible position in an attractive part of the stack, but the durability of that position still depends on independent proof that its claimed operating reach translates into customer retention and real dispatch performance.
Opportunity
PUBLIC
If Green Voltis executes on its current wedge, the prize is not another software vendor in energy, it is a route-to-market layer that sits between flexible power assets and fragmented European electricity markets, a position that can compound quickly once contracted capacity, market access, and operating data start reinforcing one another [ArcticStartup, November 2026] [Startup.eu, November 2026].
The headline opportunity is straightforward. Green Voltis could become a default operating and trading stack for European battery storage owners that want market access, dispatch optimization, and revenue capture without building an in-house trading desk and control layer from scratch [EU-Startups, November 2026] [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026]. That outcome is still early, but it is reachable rather than purely aspirational for two reasons visible in public reporting: first, the company says it already has more than 1.2 GWh of battery-storage capacity under contract and in operation, which suggests some commercial proof beyond a concept-stage product [ArcticStartup, November 2026]; second, coverage consistently places it in or near ten European countries, which matters because cross-border market complexity is part of the value proposition, not just a backdrop [Startup.eu, November 2026] [TechTurk, retrieved 2026]. The November 2026 Series A, reported at €13.5 million and led by Lochpine Capital, gives the company a clearer window to deepen product and market coverage while the European storage buildout is still taking shape [Arctic Today, November 2026] [SESAMers, November 2026].
The public paths to scale are narrow enough to analyze and broad enough to matter.
| Scenario | What happens | Catalyst | Why it's plausible |
|---|---|---|---|
| Regional battery trading standard | Green Voltis becomes the preferred software-and-operations partner for independent battery and co-located renewable projects entering European power markets | Expansion from current market access efforts into ten countries, paired with more reference deployments [Startup.eu, November 2026] | The company is already described as operating or developing access across ten European countries, and its product pitch is tied directly to monetizing battery flexibility across those markets [Startup.eu, November 2026] [EU-Startups, November 2026] |
| Embedded partner to hardware-led project developers | Green Voltis rides battery and EPC relationships into repeated project wins, providing EMS, trading, and operating services as projects come online | Additional contracts similar to the reported Romania work with SANY Group and the reported China Gas contract [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026] | Public company materials show it is positioning Chronos and Aether as part of the operational stack around large battery projects, which is a credible insertion point if developers prefer integrated commercial and technical partners [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026] |
| Control plane for flexible energy assets beyond batteries | Green Voltis extends from battery optimization into a broader virtual power plant and energy-asset orchestration role across renewables-plus-storage portfolios | Product expansion from battery trading into broader asset management, supported by Chronos and the companys self-described virtual power plant positioning [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026] [SESAMers, November 2026] | The company already describes itself as an AI-native virtual power plant operator and offers grid connection, commissioning, energy management, and power trading, which indicates an ambition wider than pure arbitrage software [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026] [EU-Startups, November 2026] |
What compounding looks like here is less a consumer-style network effect and more an infrastructure flywheel. Each contracted asset can improve dispatch logic, pricing heuristics, and operational playbooks across a fragmented set of European markets, while each new country entered makes the platform more useful to multi-asset owners that do not want separate local trading arrangements in every jurisdiction [ArcticStartup, November 2026] [Startup.eu, November 2026]. If Aether handles trading and Chronos controls asset behavior as described by the company, then one commercial win can also deepen product lock-in: once a battery owner relies on the same provider for market access, control, monitoring, and revenue optimization, replacement gets harder even before formal scale advantages appear [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026]. The early signs are still company-shaped rather than independently audited, but the combination of reported contracted capacity, reported geographic expansion, and product breadth is the right pattern for compounding if execution holds [ArcticStartup, November 2026] [GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026].
The size of the win is harder to bound because no credible market-cap comparable or public category TAM was provided in the cited materials. Even so, a useful frame is strategic importance rather than near-term revenue. If Green Voltis were to become the operating and trading layer behind a meaningful share of new European battery deployments, especially for owners expanding across multiple countries, it could resemble the kind of asset-light infrastructure company that commands outsize strategic value because it touches dispatch, market access, and operating data at the same time (scenario, not a forecast) [EU-Startups, November 2026] [Startup.eu, November 2026]. Public evidence is not yet strong enough to translate that into a defensible valuation range, so the upside case rests on category position: owning the software-and-market interface for flexible power assets can matter more than owning the hardware itself if Europes storage fleet continues to scale and fragment across local power markets [Arctic Today, November 2026] [SESAMers, November 2026].
No independent source found -- This section relies on a mix of independent funding and coverage sources, but several material product and contract details remain company-only and are not independently corroborated.
Sources
Publicly reported
[GreenVoltis, retrieved 2026] GreenVoltis | https://www.greenvoltis.com/
[Crunchbase, retrieved 2026] Green Voltis - Crunchbase Company Profile & Funding | https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/green-voltis
[EU-Startups, November 2026] Stockholm’s Green Voltis raises €13.5 million to operate and trade battery storage across European power markets using AI | https://www.eu-startups.com/2026/11/stockholms-green-voltis-raises-e13-5-million-to-operate-and-trade-battery-storage-across-european-power-markets-using-ai/
[36Kr, October 2026] 36Kr Exclusive: Ex-Huawei VP Launches AI-Native Power … | https://eu.36kr.com/en/p/4047734928259592
[Arctic Today, November 2026] AI-native RTM optimiser Green Voltis raises €13.5 million Series A | https://www.arctictoday.com/ai-native-rtm-optimiser-green-voltis-raises-e13-5-million-series-a/
[ArcticStartup, November 2026] Swedish startup draws €13.5 million investment to turn battery storage into flexible grid assets | https://arcticstartup.com/green-voltis-raises-e13-5-million-series-a/
[SESAMers, November 2026] Green Voltis raises €13.5M Series A for AI battery trading | https://www.sesamers.com/funding/green-voltis-raises-13-5m-series-a-battery-trading/
[Startup.eu, November 2026] Stockholm’s Green Voltis raises €13.5 million from Lochpine Capital to expand European energy storage platform | https://www.startup.eu/investments/green-voltis-13-5-m-series-a-11-2026
[TechCrunch, April 2020] Metasite OpenCloud limited | https://techcrunch.com/
[Podcast.co, retrieved 2026] Podcast.co | https://podcast.co/
[TechTurk, retrieved 2026] TechTurk | https://techturk.com/
[LinkedIn, retrieved 2026] LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/
[Tracxn, May 2026] Tracxn | https://tracxn.com/
[GraphIQ, October 2026] GraphIQ | https://graphiq.ai/
Articles about Green Voltis
- Green Voltis’s AI Trading Agent Is Wiring 1.2 Gigawatt-Hours Into Europe’s Grid — The Stockholm startup is betting its Aether AI can out-trade incumbent utilities for the profits in a fragmented power market.