UK Energy Infrastructure
Our Platform
Our Services
We acquire power stations and strategic energy land specifically because they come with transmission-level grid infrastructure already in place infrastructure that cannot be replicated, cannot be queued for, and cannot be built from scratch on any commercially meaningful timescale. We then operate those assets, optimise their revenue across generation, storage and grid services, and develop the land for the data centre and AI infrastructure boom that is reshaping energy demand across the UK.
Acquire
We identify and acquire underutilised OCGT and CCGT power stations with strong grid connections, strategic locations and adjacent land with development potential.
Optimise
We maximise revenue from every asset through co-located battery storage for peak price capture, participation in National Grid balancing services (including Black Start, STOR and Frequency Response), and Capacity Market contracts that provide government-backed revenue floors independent of wholesale power price movements.
Operate
UKEI operates assets in-house through experienced O&M partnerships, capturing margin that would otherwise go to third parties and building the operational intelligence that informs our next acquisition. All generation assets operate under long-term tolling agreements with major utility counterparties providing contracted base revenue with profit-share upside above agreed power price thresholds.
Develop
Our grid-connected land holdings are assessed for data centre co-location from Year 1. At least one UKEI site has been identified by the UK Government as among the country’s top locations for hyperscale data centre development. We are progressing planning applications and engaging directly with hyperscale operators on long-term Power Purchase Agreements — targeting 10–25 year contracted demand.
Energy Hubs
UKEI explores how strategically located sites could act as future “energy gateway hubs” places where modern infrastructure, reliable power and high-demand industries can come together in a planned and sustainable way. These concepts focus on resilience, flexibility and long-term value for surrounding regions.
01
Strategic Locations With Energy Heritage
Energy gateway hubs begin with sites that already have strong energy connections such as former power stations, industrial zones or existing grid corridors. By re-using land and infrastructure where possible, development can be smarter, faster and more efficient.
02
On-Site or Near-Site Power Capability
We assess how future hubs could incorporate significant on-demand power capability, including the potential role of CCGT and other flexible technologies. The aim is to support reliability, complement renewables and create secure energy environments for critical users.
03
Designed for High-Demand Users
Energy gateway hubs are envisioned to support sectors such as data centres, advanced manufacturing and large-scale industrial operations. Planning at this scale helps align energy availability, heat management, logistics and land use in a coordinated way.
04
Integrated, Sustainable Infrastructure Planning
Rather than treating energy as an afterthought, hubs consider transport, digital connectivity, sustainability measures and future-fuel readiness from the outset. This integrated view helps reduce environmental impact while encouraging responsible long-term growth.