Driving the future with renewable gasoline

Solar gasoline

Synhelion’s renewable gasoline offers a practical, low-carbon solution for today’s vehicles, complementing electrification on the road. It significantly reduces CO2 emissions while maintaining the same performance and convenience of traditional fuel. As a drop-in solution, it requires no changes to vehicles or infrastructure, making it an immediate and scalable way to cut emissions.

Solar gasoline drives a cleaner transportation – sustainable, scalable, and ready today.

Key characteristics and benefits

Sustainability

Produced from RED-II-compliant biomass waste and solar energy, Synhelion’s solar gasoline reduces lifecycle CO2 emissions by up to 99% compared to fossil fuels.

Compatibility

Synhelion’s solar gasoline is a drop-in fuel that is compatible with today’s infrastructure and engines. No modifications are needed to storage facilities, distribution infrastructure, fuel systems, or engines.

Performance

Synhelion’s solar gasoline delivers the same range and engine performance as fossil gasoline, ensuring uncompromised efficiency.

Compliance

Synhelion’s solar gasoline is fully compliant with national and international gasoline standards. Our solar gasoline meets the specifications of EN 228, and international equivalents, and can be mixed with fossil gasoline.

Air quality

Due to the absence of impurities like aromatics found in fossil fuels, our solar gasoline burns cleaner, contributing to improved air quality around the world.

Facts and outlook

Global CO2 emissions
Passenger vehicles account for around 10% of global CO2 emissions.

Market size
Renewable gasoline demand is expected to reach 96 million tons per year by 2050.

Defossilization strategy
Sustainable fuels complement electrification in road mobility.

Our solar diesel customer

AMAG Group

AMAG Group, a leading Swiss automotive company, has signed a long-term fuel offtake agreement with Synhelion. Starting in 2027, AMAG Group will purchase solar gasoline to reduce the CO2 emissions of its existing fleet.