EDF Energy Renewables Limited
Customer named in the DNOs' registers
In UKPN's October 2026 and NGED's August 2026 editions
The registers spell this customer’s name more than one way: “EDF Energy Renewables Limited” (2 sites), “Edf energy renewables limited” (2 sites), “EDF Energy Renewables” (1 site) and “Edf energy renewables ltd” (1 site).
Capacity by DNO
Capacity by technology
| Technology | Sites | Capacity | Connected | Accepted to connect |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Solar | 5 | 435 MW | – | 435 MW |
| Wind | 1 | 12.3 MW | 12.3 MW | – |
Each site is grouped by its first energy source, as the register names it.
Sites
Each site under this name in the DNOs' latest editions, the largest first.
Site, company and substation names are shown as they appear in the registers, including capitalisation.
| Site | DNO | Grid supply point | Technology | Status | MW |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Land east of : | NGED | East Claydon 132Kv S Stn | Solar | Accepted to connect | 129.87 |
| Land adj | NGED | Exeter Main Sgp | Solar | Accepted to connect | 114 |
| Woodwalton Lane | UKPN | Eaton Socon | Solar | Accepted to connect | 99.9 |
| (ANM) Land At The Hurn Road | UKPN | Walpole | Solar | Accepted to connect | 49.99 |
| Althorp estate solar pv farm | NGED | Grendon 132Kv S Stn | Solar | Accepted to connect | 41 |
| Glassmoor 2 EXT Ramsey | UKPN | Walpole | Wind | Connected | 12.3 |
Grid supply points
Each grid supply point its sites are at, with the capacity of its own sites there.
| Grid supply point | DNO | Sites | Connected | Accepted to connect |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| East Claydon 132Kv S Stn | NGED | 1 | – | 130 MW |
| Exeter Main Sgp | NGED | 1 | – | 114 MW |
| Eaton Socon | UKPN | 1 | – | 99.9 MW |
| Walpole | UKPN | 2 | 12.3 MW | 50 MW |
| Grendon 132Kv S Stn | NGED | 1 | – | 41 MW |
What changed recently
Changes to its sites found in both of two consecutive monthly editions of their DNO's register, the latest first.
UKPN, September 2026 edition to October 2026 edition, for this customer's sites: 3 sites matched. Every September site and every October site had a match in the other edition.
NGED: QueueWatch holds one edition of its register so far, the August 2026 edition, so there is nothing to compare yet.
No change to the status, capacity, technology or customer of its sites in the editions QueueWatch holds.
Price what a delay would do to your project
QueueWatch reports what changed in the DNOs' published connection registers. It doesn't tell you what to do about it. That's what QueueQuant is for.
Give QueueQuant a site and it compares every way you could power it, on the grid or off it: waiting for the firm date, taking a non-firm offer, building a private wire or going off-grid, across every combination of contracted capacity, generation and battery. That’s millions of possible plans, each tested against thousands of possible futures for delay, curtailment and price. It returns the one plan that holds up best, even when that plan is not to build.
Get the plan that holds up best for your site, and where that answer flips.
What you get from QueueQuant
- The route to power that wins
- How to size every asset on the site
- The level of delay or curtailment at which that answer flips
- Whether the project is worth building at all
- How bad the worst outcomes get, at the risk level you choose