Hellenic Cables Strengthens Bałtyk Offshore Wind Partnership in Poland
The Hellenic Cables Bałtyk Offshore Wind partnership continues to push Europe’s renewable energy transition forward. Hellenic Cables (hellenic-cables.com), the cables segment of Cenergy Holdings (cenergyholdings.com), has signed a contract to supply about 205 kilometers of inter-array cables for the Bałtyk II and Bałtyk III offshore wind farms in Poland. As a result, the company further strengthens its position in the offshore wind market.
Supporting Poland’s Offshore Wind Growth
The Hellenic Cables Bałtyk Offshore Wind partnership backs the joint venture between Equinor and Polenergia, which develops the MWF Bałtyk II and III projects in the Baltic Sea. To move these projects ahead, Seaway7 appointed Hellenic Cables as the key subcontractor. The scope includes the design, manufacturing, testing, and supply of approximately 205 km of 66 kV submarine inter-array cables and related accessories. Consequently, the project will create a reliable power connection between turbines and offshore substations.
Strategic Locations in the Southwestern Baltic Sea
Both wind farms occupy large and carefully selected areas. Bałtyk II spans about 122 square kilometers, while Bałtyk III covers roughly 117 square kilometers. They sit in the southwestern Baltic Sea within Polish waters, at water depths ranging from 20 to 45 meters. Therefore, the sites offer strong wind resources and favorable conditions for offshore construction.
Hellenic Cables will manufacture the submarine cables at its state-of-the-art Corinth plant in Greece. Moreover, the company plans to complete all cable deliveries by the first half of 2026. This schedule helps keep the Bałtyk II and III development timelines on track.
Proven Collaboration and Advanced Cable Technology
“We are delighted to be working with Hellenic Cables once again, following our successful collaboration on previous offshore wind projects,” said Tom Rijnders, Project Manager at Seaway7. His comment underlines the trust and experience behind the Hellenic Cables Bałtyk Offshore Wind partnership.
In addition, Hellenic Cables highlights the capabilities of its fully owned subsidiary Fulgor. At the Corinth facility, the company can produce some of the world’s longest submarine cable lengths without factory joints. Therefore, project owners benefit from fewer connection points, higher reliability, and lower long-term maintenance needs.
Advancing Europe’s Renewable Energy Future
Overall, the Hellenic Cables Bałtyk Offshore Wind partnership supports Europe’s broader clean energy and electrification goals. By pairing advanced submarine cable technology with strong international partnerships, Hellenic Cables helps deliver robust grid connections for large offshore wind projects. Consequently, the company continues to play a key role in the region’s shift toward sustainable power.