by Marc Nicolini | Jun 30, 2026
As part of its feasibility study, Waga Energy analyzes the characteristics of the landfill gas—including flow rate, composition, and collection history—based on data collected by the site operator. The feasibility study also includes modeling of the expected...
by Marc Nicolini | Jun 30, 2026
The main requirements are: a sufficient landfill gas flow rate (from 300–400 Nm³/h), an operational gas collection system with good coverage of the site, and an accessible injection point on the natural gas grid (road transportation may also be considered in certain...
by Marc Nicolini | Jun 30, 2026
Commercial partnership agreements typically last 15 to 20 years, a duration aligned with both the landfill gas production cycle and the depreciation period of the WAGABOX® unit. This allows the landfill owner to benefit from a stable source of revenue without making...
by Marc Nicolini | Jun 30, 2026
Waga Energy develops biomethane production projects in partnership with public and private landfill operators. The company is present in Europe (France, Spain, Italy, and the United Kingdom), North America (the United States and Canada), and Brazil. Each project...
by Marc Nicolini | Jun 30, 2026
Waga Energy operates under a BOO (Build-Own-Operate) model: the company finances, builds, owns, and operates its WAGABOX® units, assuming full technological and operational responsibility. The biomethane produced is injected into gas grids and marketed separately...
