Amazon signs four Swedish wind PPAs totaling 199 MW, pushing its contracted capacity there above 1 GW

Amazon signed four power purchase agreements in Sweden with OX2 and Mirova covering 199 MW of wind offtake. Three of the farms are already operating and together supply 67 MW; the fourth, Fagerasen, is still under construction and accounts for 132 MW. Once all four run, Amazon's contracted Swedish capacity passes 1 gigawatt. Contract length and financial terms were not disclosed.

AMZN has signed four power purchase agreements in Sweden, with the Swedish developer OX2 and the French sustainable investment manager Mirova, covering 199 MW of wind offtake for its data centre footprint. The deal builds on an existing Amazon relationship with OX2.

The clean headline number is a sum of four unequal tranches, and the split matters. Three farms in Mirova's Saena portfolio are already operational and account for 67 MW between them: Boarp at 17.5 MW in Jonkoping Municipality, Dallebo at 18 MW in Ulricehamn, and Fagelas at 31.5 MW in Vastra Gotaland, all developed by Eolus AB. The remaining 132 MW comes from Fagerasen, a 189 MW project acquired by OX2 that is still under construction, with commercial operations estimated for 2028 by a third-party adviser. So roughly a third of the contracted volume is live today and the balance is years out.

The number Amazon is really buying toward is the cumulative one. Once all four projects are running, its contracted power capacity in Sweden passes 1 gigawatt. That is the shape of hyperscaler energy procurement right now: long-dated offtake signed years ahead of the load it is meant to serve, in a Nordic market prized for stable wind resource and a low-carbon grid.

Two things are not on the record and should not be inferred. Neither Amazon nor its counterparties disclosed the contract length or the financial terms of any of the four agreements, and no source gives Amazon's total European renewable capacity. What to watch is Fagerasen's construction schedule, since a slip there defers the majority of this announcement's volume, and whether Amazon keeps contracting Nordic wind at this pace as its regional data centre buildout continues.

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