The Xergi Biogas company, Denmark’s market-leading supplier of AD technology (2017) has been building a successful biogas business in the UK, and around the world, for over 10 years (2022).
They have multiple anaerobic digestion plants now either operational or in construction.
New Xergi biogas plants are announced every few months.
As you can see from the multiple news item snippets below, they are getting a lot of exposure within the AD and Renewable Energy news scene.
Xergi is Now Part of Nature Energy
Since 2018 Denmark's largest producer of biogas, Nature Energy, has owned Xergi which it bought from Schouw & Co. and Hedeselskabet. Nature energy is one of Europe's leading suppliers of turnkey biogas plants.
Find out more about Xergi's biogas plant designs and construction expertise by watching the video below:
In March 2011, it was just starting, when Xergi Biogas handed over a new biogas plant to one of Britain's largest vegetable producers at Wrangle, near Boston in Lincolnshire. There was also their announced Scottish AD plant to be built at Barkip, North Ayrshire.
Xergi and other Biogas EPC contractors are listed on our Biogas EPC Contractor website.
Building a new Biogas Plant with Xergi Biogas Technology
With over ten years of experience in the biogas industry, the team at Xergi is well versed in long-term biogas plant success.
They hold the view that the construction of a biogas plant is an extremely important undertaking and one that should not be taken lightly.
There are a number of important considerations that must be taken into account when building a biogas plant, including site selection, engineering plans, and installation procedures. Site selection is of paramount importance when constructing a biogas plant.
The site should be well-drained, and the location should allow for easy access to the plant and adequate piped infrastructure. The plant must also be located in an area with enough sunshine and wind to support the cultivation of the biogas crop.
Engineering Continuous Technological Development is a Natural Part of Xergi's Business Model
Continuous technological development is a central part of Xergi's business model.
Innovation is at the heart of their culture and our business model, which is based on continual investment in new technology. They constantly strive to create the best user experience and the most innovative products on the market. They are constantly on the lookout for new ways to improve their products and services, and they are committed to providing the best possible experience to all their customers.
Innovative products and services have made them, with group company Nature Energy, a leading player in the market, and they are always looking to expand their business.
They provide a broad array of products and services that can meet the needs of a variety of customers, and we are committed to providing the best possible experience to all of our customers.
Designing a Biogas Plant That is Environmentally Friendly
Designing a biogas plant that is environmentally friendly can be difficult. But, if the biogas sector is to make a significant contribution to the global energy supply, methods for the pretreatment of difficult biomasses must be developed, and valuable research in the development department must be continuously integrated into the company's plant designs.
At Xergi the plant is built in tried-and-true modules, and the computer programme allows everything to be drawn at a one-to-one scale, ensuring a high level of detail.
Their design is primarily based on 3D models, which allows them to reduce construction time while also ensuring that they get the best solution for logistics, functionality, and maintenance based on biomass analysis and plant design, which Xergi guarantees.
The Xergi Biogas plant's track record of reliable and high-quality performance ensures that the plant can be financed and that the investor receives the expected return on investment.
Thorough preliminary work in the design phase serves them well and provides them with an important framework for on-site execution at a later date.
Powered by Biogas, a Green Future for a Clean World
The environmental benefits of being powered by Xergi's biogas technologies are clear.
Generating biogas from organic waste streams can reduce greenhouse gas emissions, improve air quality, and create jobs in the green economy.
Organic waste, specifically food waste, makes up a large portion of the world's garbage. In the United States, 1/3 of all food is wasted/thrown away! Collectively, the United States and its agricultural sector generate over 42 million metric tons of food waste each year.
AD technologies powered by biogas can convert this waste into DECENTRALIZED and viable energy sources, reducing greenhouse gas emissions and improving air quality.
The United States has an abundant supply of organic waste, and biogas technologies can be deployed cost-effectively in rural and urban areas. The United States has a strong green economy and is well positioned to become a global leader in the powered biogas sector. The United States has the resources, the market, and the political will to ramp up anaerobic digestion plant development.
Xergi Biogas: a Leading Provider of Organic Biogas
Xergi Biogas is a leading provider of organic biogas. The company has a long history of innovation in the biogas industry and has developed a wide range of products and services to meet the needs of its customers.
Xergi Biogas sells biogas to industrial customers and organic farmers across North America. The company's product lines include biogas generators, anaerobic slurry digesters, and biogas trailers.
Xergi Biogas also provides consulting and training services to help customers reduce their carbon footprint and improve their environmental records. Xergi Biogas is a socially responsible company, and its biogas products are made from renewable resources. The company invests in research and development to improve its products and services.
Xergi Biogas Online: Recent Xergi Press Releases About Their Projects
Le Sueur Hometown BioEnergy Facility “Green Giant town bets big on biogas”
The technology and process design for the plant was provided by Xergi, a Danish firm that specializes in providing Xergi Biogas Plants. “They have a great deal of experience in anaerobic digestion using multiple feedstocks like we’re doing here,” Dillon said. via Le Sueur Hometown BioEnergy facility
Anaerobic Digestion Plant at Tully Quarry near Ballymena
The anaerobic digestion plant at Tully Quarry near Ballymena could generate 3MW of electricity from up to 40,000 tonnes of chicken litter a year – enough to power 4,000 homes, according to biogas plant supplier Xergi. “The Xergi Biogas Plant will convert the chicken … via Chicken Waste Plant in Northern Ireland
Environmental Power (US) Invests in Xergi Equipment
Environmental Power is phasing out an older business in burning waste coal to focus on its Microgy subsidiary, which uses a technology that it licensed from Xergi, a Danish company. Microgy, whose digesters can accept used cooking grease as well as manure, has already sold three of its machines in Wisconsin, and is building one in Huckabay, Tex., that will process waste from 10,000 cows. It will own that one itself and hopes to sell the resulting gas on the open market. … via Latent Power Barnyard
Dublin Company Building a Giant (Xergi Sourced) Energy Plant to Process Chicken Litter (Poo)
A Dublin renewable-energy firm has struck a deal with Northern Irish officials to build a huge Xergi Biogas Plant facility dedicated to processing chicken litter.
Stream BioEnergy this week announced plans to start work on the new complex in Antrim, while it hopes to get similar projects off the ground in Dublin and Cork by the end of the year.
It is expected the Northern Irish plant will cost about £23 million (€28 million) to build and will process tens of thousands of tonnes of chicken litter a year using “state-of-the-art anaerobic digestion technology”.
This will be matched by a UK recycling fund, while Danish company Xergi Biogas Plants, which is contracted for the construction of the plant, will also invest some cash. Plants in the Republic The plant will be a similar size to two more facilities that BioEnergy is … via A Dublin plant to process chicken poo
Xergi Biogas Plants for Bernard Matthews
“Xergi is to supply Holton Renewable Power, which is a joint venture between Bernard Matthews and Glendale Power, a development company specialising in anaerobic digestion, with a biogas plant. The plant will be located close to Bernard Matthews' …” via The PoultrySite
[Published 2012. Updated October 2017. Latest update: September 2022.]
Good to see some writing on this company Xergi, while doing some due-diligence checks. Why are there so few articles about companies like this which you can trust? I see this company has posts on quite a few magazine type sites, but can those sites be trusted because the writing seems to often have been done by the company it is about?
Dry digestate products are potentially leading to a multi-million industry. Nice to see writing about Xergi. What about digestate chemical accumulation.
Any company that do anything with all that poultry litter around our way has to be credited with some respect. But, beyond that point the best solution would be to get everyone to go veggie. Yet your writing is interesting and is probably well researched, and doesn’t seem to be purely public relations gibberish.
They say no turkey ever voted for Christmas, but the good old British public voted for Brexit. How are these guys so confident that their businesses will survive Brexit. Here is a case that investment goes ahead as if nothing will change when the UK leaves Europe. Matthews family – I say you are gambling on that…
I buy Bernard Matthews turkey when in UK. Bernard Matthews is a good company for the environment and the advancing of new better ideas. Thaking you.
hi your work is excellent i have a question is the biogas after purify to biomethane can store in the cylinder like LPG?
THANK YOU
Yes. However, it isn’t as easy to compress because I believe that to compress it requires higher pressures than needed for LPG.
Your article has associations with food but I find it interestingly different. I am researching Bernard Matthew organisation and I find interesting sides to the business. But, Xergi is an unusual spelling. How do you say it?
Do you suppose there’s a market for “digesting” other farmers’ slurry (and possibly various effluents from council water treatment plants??)? and then returning a proportionate amount of digestate and solid matter?