Prime Highlight
- Yellow Door Energy marks 10 years of operations with 1 billion kilowatt-hours of clean energy generated, cutting 396,000 metric tonnes of carbon emissionsin the Middle East and Africa.
- The company’s portfolio has expanded to 400 MWp across 7 countries, with a target of 500 MWp by 2025.
Key Facts
- In 2025, the company added four solar leases in Saudi Arabia, a major project in Qatar, and nine new sites across the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, and Oman, expanding its capacity to 155 MWp.
- Yellow Door Energy achieved five million person-hours with zero recordable incidents, reinforcing its commitment to workplace safety.
Background
Marking 10 years of operations, Yellow Door Energy has crossed the milestone of producing 1 billion kilowatt-hours of clean energy in the Middle East and Africa. This production is capable of charging 273 million smartphones a year and has reduced 396,000 metric tonnes of carbon emissions, which boosts Net Zero in the region.
The company has established a 400 MWp (megawatts-peak, MWp) portfolio across 7 countries and has projected 500 MWp by 2025. Its activities demonstrate a high level of sustainability and safety at the workplace, with five million person-hours of no recordable incidents.
During 2025, the company expanded its footprint with four solar leases in Saudi Arabia, a major project in Qatar with GWC, and nine additional locations across the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, and Oman. Together, these expanded its production capacity to 155 MWp.
CEO Jeremy Crane credited the milestone to the growing demand for renewable energy in the region. “This is not just our success — it reflects the commitment of businesses in the Middle East and Africa to adopt clean energy and move toward Net Zero,” he said.
The company has received industry awards, including the Flagship Solar Project of the Year Award on the Majid Al Futtaim Mosque, the first Net Positive mosque in the region and a Distinguished Industry Contributor Award on Crane.
Yellow Door Energy will continue to be a major collaborator in the green energy transition as the Middle East continues to invest more in renewables.
