Siemens Energy Has Sold 119 Turbine Cores to Dynamis

The agreement will add 1.7GW of mobile power generation capacity to the company's existing fleet by 2027.

Updated on Oct. 5, 2026 in Data Centers

Bold flat-color editorial illustration showing a singular geometric industrial gas turbine core, symbolizing modern energy infrastructure investment.
Siemens Energy has signed an agreement to supply 119 SGT-400 gas turbine cores to Dynamis Power Solutions to bolster mobile power generation capacity. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

Live Poll

Do you believe industrial companies should be required to transition to hydrogen-ready power generation technology?

Siemens Energy has signed an agreement to supply 119 SGT-400 gas turbine cores to Dynamis Power Solutions. This deployment is expected to provide 1.7GW of mobile power generation capacity.

Why it matters

The deal addresses the rising demand for flexible, rapid-deployment power infrastructure. It signals a shift toward modular energy systems that can be moved and operational within hours.

Each SGT-400 turbine core provides 13-15MW of output and can burn a fuel mix containing up to 65% hydrogen by volume. The units integrate into the DT18 hypermobile power package, which uses two trailers and requires 14 hours for deployment.

The players

Siemens Energy

A global energy firm specializing in turbine technology, power grid solutions, and industrial electrification.

Dynamis Power Solutions

A United States-based firm focused on developing mobile power generation equipment and infrastructure.

The details

The SGT-400 turbine cores are designed for integration into the Dynamis DT18 power system. This mobile configuration uses two specialized trailers for transportation and operational setup. The units will be manufactured in Lincoln, United Kingdom.

Timeline

  1. 2027: The first batch of turbine cores is scheduled for delivery.

The Tech Race

This deal expands the footprint of the DT18 hypermobile power package within the competitive market for transportable energy solutions. The move positions this modular hardware against static power plant installations by offering faster deployment times.

The deployment of these units enables faster power availability for industrial projects or emergency grid support. Users requiring rapid, scalable energy will see these units reaching sites beginning in 2027.

The takeaway

The rapid deployment cycle of the DT18 system offers a new benchmark for temporary power stability. Watch for the 2027 delivery milestone to see if the integration meets the 14-hour mobilization target in field conditions.

Further reading

Learn more about the infrastructure supporting scalable energy at Data Centers.

Source note: This article includes information reported by Enlit.

Live Poll

Do you believe industrial companies should be required to transition to hydrogen-ready power generation technology?