Germany-based ENERPARC AG has filed for insolvency proceedings in Hamburg
It says solar park operations will continue during the provisional proceedings
The filing follows a March financing deal aimed at supporting further solar and storage expansion
Germany’s solar and storage EPC firm ENERPARC AG has filed for insolvency proceedings, just months after it announced plans to expand its solar and battery storage business with up to €1 billion in financing.
Following the company’s Executive Board filing a petition with the Hamburg Local Court to open insolvency proceedings, on September 7, 2026, the court appointed Attorney Stefan Denkhaus of Hamburg-based law firm BRL as provisional insolvency administrator.
Denkhaus said he has begun working with the company and its advisers to stabilize operations as the first priority. He said initial discussions were already underway with the Executive Board, advisers, and lenders.
ENERPARC said its operations will continue during the provisional insolvency proceedings. Management said filings by sister companies cannot be ruled out, although it is too early for a definitive assessment. The company has not disclosed the factors behind the filing.
Among Europe's largest independent solar park owners, ENERPARC develops, builds, and operates solar power plants and markets the electricity. It has approximately 5.5 GW of installed capacity, of which 3.8 GW is connected to the grid, across more than 500 solar parks.
It has also expanded into electricity storage infrastructure and substations. ENERPARC employs around 380 people.
The €1 billion financing the company announced in March 2026 was intended to support the company’s solar and battery storage growth. At the time, ENERPARC said it had installed 1.2 GW of new solar capacity in 2025 and was also expanding its battery storage activities (see Europe Solar PV News Snippets).
ENERPARC follows other German solar companies that have entered insolvency proceedings recently. In April 2026, Bitburg-based solar module manufacturer Soluxtec entered insolvency proceedings as it sought to restructure through regular insolvency proceedings. The company said that despite rising demand, the market was marked by intense international competition and falling module prices.
