TotalEnergies signs 21-year solar power deal with Google in Malaysia

KUALA LUMPUR, December 16, 2025 – TotalEnergies has signed a 21-year agreement to supply Google with a total of 1 TWh of renewable power from a solar plant in northern Malaysia to support the tech giant’s data centre operations, the company said on Tuesday.

The electricity will come from the Citra Energies solar farm in Kedah, a project awarded by the Malaysian Energy Commission to TotalEnergies and local partner MK Land under the Corporate Green Power Programme. The project is set to begin construction in early 2026, with the PPA taking effect after financial close expected in Q1 2026.

“This agreement is a key part of our strategy to make meaningful investments that benefit the economies where we operate,” said Giorgio Fortunato, Google’s head of clean energy and power for the Asia-Pacific region.

TotalEnergies senior vice-president of flexible power and integration Sophie Chevalier added, “This PPA illustrates our Company’s ability to offer competitive power solutions tailored to the needs of major tech groups… in emerging countries like Malaysia.”

TotalEnergies has operated in Malaysia since 1985 and is a long-standing partner of Petronas. Following its acquisition of SapuraOMV Upstream, it became the country’s third-largest gas operator. The company holds interests in multiple offshore blocks in Sarawak and Sabah, markets petroleum products locally and is developing hybrid renewable projects under the Corporate Renewable Electricity Supply Scheme. In 2023, it also launched a CO2 storage initiative with Petronas and Mitsui in the Malay Basin.

TotalEnergies has also signed renewable PPAs with firms including Amazon, Microsoft, Merck and Sasol, underscoring its strategy to support industrial decarbonisation. It currently has more than 32 GW of installed renewable electricity capacity and targets over 100 TWh of net electricity production by 2030.

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