Hydrogen Stations UK. Map and List

DEALER	ADDRESS	CITY
Aberdeen Hydrogen Centre	Hydrogen Centre Lang Dykes Road	Aberdeen
Aberdeen City Council	Powis Terrace	Aberdeen
Orkney	Grainshore Dr	Kirkwall
H2Tec Ltd	Wallyford Industrial Estate 7	Wallyford
AMP	Advanced Manufacturing Park, Morse Way, off Brunel Way	Catcliffe, Rotherham
BOC	North Building, Highworth Rd	South Marston, Swindon
ITM Power	Lydiard Fields, Great Western Way	Swindon
Shell	Extra Motorway Service Area, M40 Junction 2, A355, Windsor Drive	Beaconsfield
Hatton Cross	Hatton Cross Station, Envoy Avenue	London
NPL	Dora Jordan Rd	Teddington
Shell	Junction, 910 M25	Cobham
Shell	Longbridge Way, Horley, Gatwick	Gatwick, London
CEME	Power CEME Innovation Centre, CEME Campus, Marsh Way	Rainham
Translink Ltd	71 Glenville Rd	Newtownabbey
Teesside International Airport	Tees Valley	Darlington
Logan Energy	Wallyford Industrial Estate 7	Edinburgh
For more hydrogen stations click below on the list or the map.

Network of hydrogen stations in UK

The UK has been a leader in the adoption of alternative energy technologies, with a particular focus on hydrogen as a clean energy source for vehicles. The evolution of hydrogen refuelling stations in the UK reflects a sustained commitment to sustainability and innovation.

Evolution since the First Hydrogen Station

The first hydrogen station open to the public in the United Kingdom was opened in 2004 in Hornchurch, Essex. This station marked the beginning of an era of significant investment and development in the country's hydrogen infrastructure. Equipped with advanced technology for hydrogen production and storage, these stations allowed hydrogen vehicles to refuel safely and efficiently.

In the following years, more stations opened in key cities such as London, Birmingham, and Manchester. These facilities not only provided the necessary infrastructure for hydrogen vehicles, but also boosted public awareness and acceptance of this technology.

Current Projects and Forecasts for 2025

With the hydrogen vehicle market continuing to grow, the UK has set out ambitious plans to expand its hydrogen refueling station network. By 2025, the country is expected to have at least 65 hydrogen stations in operation. This goal will be achieved through a combination of public and private investments, as well as international collaborations to create a cross-border network of hydrogen stations.

Current projects include the construction of new stations in strategic areas such as Scotland and Wales, as well as upgrading existing facilities to improve their capacity and efficiency. These stations will be equipped with the latest hydrogen compression and storage technologies, guaranteeing a reliable supply for users.

Locations in Major Cities or Areas

Major UK cities and regions with hydrogen stations include:

London: The capital has several stations strategically located to facilitate access for hydrogen vehicle drivers.
Birmingham: This city in central England is a major center for technology and innovation, with several hydrogen stations.
Manchester: Located in the northwest, Manchester is another key city with growing hydrogen infrastructure.
Glasgow: In Scotland, Glasgow is leading the adoption of clean energy technologies.
Cardiff: The Welsh capital is seeing an increase in the number of hydrogen stations to support sustainable development.
Edinburgh: As part of the Scotland region, Edinburgh is developing its network of hydrogen stations.

Major Hydrogen Station Operators in the UK

Some of the largest hydrogen station operators in the UK include:

ITM Power: This company is a leader in the development of hydrogen stations and has several facilities throughout the country.
Shell: The global energy company is investing in the expansion of hydrogen infrastructure in the UK.
Hydrogen Mobility UK: This joint initiative brings together several companies to develop a national network of hydrogen stations.
BP: The energy company is investing in the creation of hydrogen infrastructure, including filling stations.
HyDeploy: A collaborative project seeking to develop hydrogen infrastructure in the UK.