PGE Baltica opens 2026 procurement pipeline to the market. Supplier webinar on 26 February

2026 is set to be a year of intensified procurement activity in Poland’s offshore wind sector. PGE Baltica, the offshore development arm of the PGE Group, will host a dedicated supplier webinar on 26 February at 14:00 CET, presenting selected procurement needs and upcoming procedures planned for the year ahead.

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Today | 19:39 | Source: Gazeta Morska | Prepared by: Kamil Kusier | Print

fot. PGE Baltica

The event follows the publication of the company’s 2026 procurement plan and is aimed at companies seeking early positioning within Poland’s largest renewable energy investment programme to date.

Procurement outlook and market expectations

During the webinar, PGE Baltica will outline:

indicative timelines for selected tenders,
scopes of future procurement procedures,
qualification and compliance requirements,
quality, HSE and environmental standards expected from contractors and suppliers.

For offshore contractors, engineering firms, marine service providers, port operators, fabricators and technology partners, this represents a key opportunity to align capabilities with investor expectations at an early stage of the contracting cycle.

The webinar will be conducted in English, underlining the international dimension of the supply chain. Would you like to take part? Register on the organiser’s website (click here).

Over 6 GW offshore portfolio in the Baltic Sea

In line with the PGE Group strategy, offshore wind is expected to account for approximately 4 GW of installed capacity by 2035. The current investment portfolio of PGE Baltica includes eight Baltic Sea projects at various stages of development, with a combined capacity exceeding 6 GW.

The most advanced project, Baltica 2 (1.5 GW), is being delivered in partnership with Ørsted, with commissioning scheduled for 2027. The project is widely regarded as a cornerstone for building Poland’s offshore supply chain and strengthening the role of Baltic ports and shipyards in the energy transition.

Strategic moment for the maritime industry

With construction and installation phases approaching for key projects, 2026 may prove pivotal for marine contractors, subsea specialists, logistics operators and O&M service providers seeking long-term engagement in the Polish offshore market.

Early engagement with the developer is likely to be decisive, particularly in areas such as:

marine logistics and port infrastructure,
installation and heavy-lift operations,
cable laying and subsea works,
fabrication and assembly services,
environmental monitoring and compliance.

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