Welcome to the premium Business Event in Africa for Power, Renewable, Storage and Electrical Industry trade fair and conference in the Continent of AFRICA – Powerelec Kenya 2025
Solar Energy Trade Show: Powerelec Kenya 2025 Powerelec Kenya 2025 Powerelec Kenya 2025 Powerelec Kenya 2025
It is our great honor to invite you to the biggest business event in Africa – Powerelec Kenya 2025, the solar energy trade show for power, renewable, storage & electrical industries.
The previous edition held in 2024 featured exhibitors and suppliers from Kenya, India, UAE, China, UK, Spain, Korea, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, USA, Israel, Qatar, Canada, Germany, Sweden, the Netherlands, Austria, and many others.
SUNGROW was the principal sponsor. 2024’s solar installation expo in Kenya will showcase country pavilions from Korea, China, and India. This solar products expo in Kenya will be attended by trade delegations from different countries, among them being East Africa. More than 400 delegates – mainly investors – and 50 world-renowned speakers will attend the conference, which will span for more than 3 days.
Gold Sponsors
Co- Located Event
Featured Exhibitors Exhibitors Exhibitors Exhibitors Exhibitors
Meet Our Speakers Speakers Speakers Speakers Speakers Speakers Speakers
POWERELEC KENYA 2024 KENYA 2024 KENYA 2024 KENYA 2024
RECAP 2023 2023 2023 2023 2023 2023
PROMO VIDEO - POWERELEC KENYA 2024 POWERELEC KENYA 2024 POWERELEC KENYA 2024 POWERELEC KENYA 2024 POWERELEC KENYA 2024
Billboards in Nairobi Nairobi Nairobi Nairobi Nairobi
GLIMPSES OF POWERELEC KENYA POWERELEC KENYA POWERELEC KENYA POWERELEC KENYA POWERELEC KENYA POWERELEC KENYA 2023
Energy Exhibition Nairobi Exhibition Nairobi Exhibition Nairobi Exhibition Nairobi Exhibition Nairobi
Having received a favorable reception in the previous year (2023), Powerelec Kenya is back for a further bigger and better edition.
The energy exhibition in Nairobi will provide the delegates with an opportunity to interact with international organizations, suppliers, investors, technology experts, and EPC companies.
This solar energy trade show is going to be a perfect place for both global and local market entrants to build partnerships and get new business deals.
Powerelec Kenya is a powerful platform for all stakeholders in the power sector and provides a high-value opportunity for companies to meet, share, and promote their offerings (power generation solutions and products, power electronics, electrical services, and technologies) and understand the evolving market.
It will be a great advantage for not only Kenya but for the entire East Africa market. Country pavilions that await to be showcased include those of India, Korea, Turkey, and Egypt, among others.
Renewable Sources Sources Sources Sources
Geothermal
Kenya’s total geothermal power capacity is 988.7 MW, putting the country in sixth position globally (and first in Africa) in terms of geothermal power development. As a result, Kenya sources up to 91% of its energy from renewables: 47% geothermal, 30% hydro, 12% wind, and 2% solar. The country hopes to transition fully to renewables by 2030, with KenGen saying the country has the potential to increase its capacity to as much as 10,000 MW of geothermal energy. That would more than match peak demand in Kenya, currently about 2,000 MW. Peak time consumption in the UK is about 61,000 MW. Solar: As of June 2023, Kenya's solar installed capacity stood at 367.5 megawatts, comprising 212.6 megawatts of grid-interconnected capacity and 154.9 megawatts of captive capacity. The estimated solar potential in Kenya is almost 15000 MW.
Solar
Kenya has a high potential for solar power. The government plans to increase the solar energy generation capacity to 600 MW by 2030. The estimated solar potential in Kenya is almost 15,000 MW.
Transmission
Transmission: Kenya Power's (KP) system losses stood at 23% as of June 2023, of which half were technical losses from leakages within the transmission and distribution lines and the rest were commercial losses arising from power theft. Kenya Power is set to double the voltage of some of its power lines in Nairobi to reduce technical losses. Of the total transmission lines, about 7,000 kilometers are high-voltage, which records the least technical losses. The 82,000km of medium voltage and 200,000km of low voltage distribution lines record the highest losses. For revamping the transmission lines, an investment of Sh10 billion is earmarked. The firm is also eyeing a Sh40.8 billion ($300 million) interest-free loan from the World Bank. The company aims to reduce the losses to 13.4% in the next three years.
Distribution
This solar trade show in Africa shall assemble a congregation of industry players, strategists, firms, and key players in the solar business to display new technologies and products. It means it is active for networking and finding out about new trends and ideas that one could explore for business ventures. This way, attendees will have a sneak preview of future projections of solar power and its significance to Kenya and the rest of Africa. For everybody, this energy exhibition in Nairobi is a great opportunity to watch one of the most anticipated shows of the year.
Geothermal
Kenya’s total geothermal power capacity is 988.7 MW, putting the country in sixth position globally (and first in Africa) in terms of geothermal power development. As a result, Kenya sources up to 91% of its energy from renewables: 47% geothermal, 30% hydro, 12% wind, and 2% solar. The country hopes to transition fully to renewables by 2030, with KenGen saying the country has the potential to increase its capacity to as much as 10,000 MW of geothermal energy. That would more than match peak demand in Kenya, currently about 2,000 MW. Peak time consumption in the UK is about 61,000 MW. Solar: As of June 2023, Kenya's solar installed capacity stood at 367.5 megawatts, comprising 212.6 megawatts of grid-interconnected capacity and 154.9 megawatts of captive capacity. The estimated solar potential in Kenya is almost 15000 MW.
Solar
Kenya has a high potential for solar power. The government plans to increase the solar energy generation capacity to 600 MW by 2030. The estimated solar potential in Kenya is almost 15,000 MW.
Transmission
Transmission: Kenya Power's (KP) system losses stood at 23% as of June 2023, of which half were technical losses from leakages within the transmission and distribution lines and the rest were commercial losses arising from power theft. Kenya Power is set to double the voltage of some of its power lines in Nairobi to reduce technical losses. Of the total transmission lines, about 7,000 kilometers are high-voltage, which records the least technical losses. The 82,000km of medium voltage and 200,000km of low voltage distribution lines record the highest losses. For revamping the transmission lines, an investment of Sh10 billion is earmarked. The firm is also eyeing a Sh40.8 billion ($300 million) interest-free loan from the World Bank. The company aims to reduce the losses to 13.4% in the next three years.
Distribution
This solar trade show in Africa shall assemble a congregation of industry players, strategists, firms, and key players in the solar business to display new technologies and products. It means it is active for networking and finding out about new trends and ideas that one could explore for business ventures. This way, attendees will have a sneak preview of future projections of solar power and its significance to Kenya and the rest of Africa. For everybody, this energy exhibition in Nairobi is a great opportunity to watch one of the most anticipated shows of the year.
