Public contract award · TED 414035-2024
- 4 suppliers share it
ENQEIR841 Low Carbon Inertia Service Procurement – Phase 1
EirGrid plc awarded this contract to Quarry Lane Stability Ltd. (a wholly owned subsidiary of Statkraft Ireland Limited), Glencloosagh Energy Limited. (a wholly owned subsidiary of Statkraft Ireland Limited), Buffy Letter Limited and Green Frog Power (Wexford) Limited on 11 July 2024. The notice publishes a value of €372,000,000. It names 4 suppliers and publishes one value for all of them; each supplier's share is not published.
- Award decision
- Award published
Open the official notice on TED (opens in a new tab)How to check this record
Who awarded it, and to whom
- Supplier namedQuarry Lane Stability Ltd. (a wholly owned subsidiary of Statkraft Ireland Limited)Not matched to a company record
- Supplier namedGlencloosagh Energy Limited. (a wholly owned subsidiary of Statkraft Ireland Limited)Not matched to a company record
- Supplier namedBuffy Letter LimitedMatched by company number
- Supplier namedGreen Frog Power (Wexford) LimitedNot matched to a company record
The notice names 4 suppliers and publishes one value for all of them. Each supplier’s share is not published.
How big is it?
Only 13 of 23,951 contract awards are larger, and number 2 of 33 from this public body.
A log scale: each step is ten times the last. “Typical” is the median contract award, €200K.
What the notice says
- Estimated value
- €353,000,000What the buyer expected the contract to be worth before tendering.
- Buyer town
- Dublin 4
- TED notice
- 414035-2024 (opens in a new tab)Opens the official notice on TED, the EU's public tenders site.
Check it yourself
The official record this page is built from.
Cite this record
"ENQEIR841 Low Carbon Inertia Service Procurement – Phase 1", contract award record on Declared (declared.ie), compiled from TED contract award notice 414035-2024. https://declared.ie/contracts/ted-414035-2024/enqeir841-low-carbon-inertia-service-procurement-phase-1. Data refreshed 12 October 2026.
Published records, not allegations. An award shows who a public body chose to buy from, as it published; it is not a payment and says nothing about how the supplier was chosen beyond what the notice states.