GreenPower Energy Debrecen Kft., a subsidiary of CATL in Debrecen, is expected to begin operations at the end of October 2026 in a new 44,000-square-meter industrial hall in the Debrecen South Industrial Park. The company will primarily carry out assembly, repackaging, machining and logistics activities, the company said.
According to the announcement, GreenPower Energy Debrecen Kft. is expected to begin operations at the end of October 2026 in a new 44,000-square-meter industrial hall located next to CATL Debrecen’s module assembly plant. The facility will be equipped with advanced industrial automation systems to support operations.
The subsidiary, which is wholly owned by Contemporary Amperex Technology Hungary Kft. (CATL Debrecen), will primarily handle tasks related to CATL’s operations and sales activities in Hungary. One of the main purposes of establishing the company is to functionally separate the major company’s activities in Hungary and further optimize its internal operations.
No battery cell manufacturing will take place at the new facility, and the planned operations will not alter the electrochemical properties of the batteries. Once the necessary permits have been obtained, the company will begin operating at the new site. In addition to storage, its activities will include three main technological operations: repackaging batteries, assembling battery modules and packs, and repairing manufacturing equipment and fixtures. The company will also operate a machining workshop.
According to the statement, automation and the creation of a modern working environment were key considerations in the development of the new industrial facility. The advanced industrial systems used in the hall will automate a significant portion of the work processes, helping ensure compliance with occupational safety regulations and enhancing workplace safety. The company’s planned activities will be carried out under strict safety requirements and continuous monitoring.
CATL said GreenPower Energy Debrecen Kft. expects to employ more than 90 people by the end of the year, creating additional jobs in Debrecen.
