It is reported that Nord Gas Solutions has secured the project for Poland’s first bioLNG (bio liquefied natural gas) production plant, according to coverage dated September 25, 2026. The project is a biogas liquefaction facility of 35 tonnes per day (tpd), reported to be a brownfield conversion that uses existing biogas production infrastructure. A significant share of the bioLNG produced is said to be supplied to the transport market.
The facility is reported to use manure-based biogas as feedstock, converting an existing biogas production site to produce bioLNG. The technology is said to be Nord Gas Solutions’ Puregas CA75 LBG (Liquefied Biogas) system together with its Puregas MR35 liquefaction system. Project execution is reported to have begun right after the contract was secured and to be under way as of September 29, 2026. The project is presented as a case that links manure from Poland’s agricultural sector to a low-carbon transport fuel. The Puregas CA75 LBG is said to handle the biogas upgrading step, and the Puregas MR35 the liquefaction step.
The Puregas CA system is said to recover more than 99.9% of the biomethane in raw biogas by separating carbon dioxide (CO2). The MR liquefaction process is then reported to produce bioLNG at about minus 160 degrees Celsius (minus 256 degrees Fahrenheit). The customer and the specific site are reported not to have been disclosed.
Magnus Folkelid, Sales Manager, Biogas at Nord Gas Solutions, is reported to have said that the project highlights the role bioLNG can play in supporting the energy transition and in creating value from agricultural resources.
The processing capacity is 35 tonnes per day of biogas liquefaction, and the feedstock is manure-based biogas. The biomethane recovery rate of the CA system is reported as more than 99.9%, and the liquefaction temperature as about minus 160 degrees Celsius. It is reported to become Poland’s first bioLNG production plant.
The completion date and contract value are reported not to have been disclosed. The start-up timing and investment scale of the facility are therefore said to await further announcements. By contrast, the technology configuration, processing capacity and feedstock type are reported to have been specified in the announcement. Because existing biogas production infrastructure is reused, the feedstock supply system is said to be already in place.
Poland’s biomethane sector is reported to remain at an early stage, although its agricultural potential is described as considerable. The project is presented as a step in building renewable gas infrastructure in response to growing European demand for low-carbon fuels. BioLNG is known as a renewable transport fuel compatible with existing LNG handling equipment. Liquefying biogas is said to reduce its volume greatly, making storage and transport easier.
Liquefying biogas is reported to allow renewable gas to be supplied as a road and marine transport fuel even to areas that pipelines do not reach, widening its range of use. Converting existing biogas facilities is cited as an approach that can reduce permitting and construction burdens compared with developing new sites. Models that use agricultural by-products such as manure as feedstock are said to be presented as a means of expanding renewable gas supply in farming regions. Supplying biogas upgrading and liquefaction as a single packaged technology is reported to be advantageous for shortening construction periods of small plants. Such small, distributed plants are said to have the advantage of producing fuel close to where the feedstock is generated.
It is reported that attention will focus on whether items not yet disclosed, such as the customer, site and contract value, will be announced later. Whether schedules for equipment fabrication, installation and commissioning become concrete now that project execution has started is also cited as a point to watch. News on which transport-sector customers will receive the bioLNG produced is likewise said to be of interest. Whether follow-on bioLNG projects emerge in Poland on the back of this case is also reported to draw industry attention. Whether Nord Gas Solutions supplies its Puregas technology to other biogas sites is also cited as a point to watch.