Tyczka Hydrogen strengthens its presence in Austria with the purchase of MPREIS Hydrogen

The commitment to local facilities such as Völs reinforces Tyczka's vision of providing clean, stable and regionally accessible energy.
La construcción y distribución de la red MPREIS Hydrogen

Germany’s Tyczka Hydrogen is furthering its European expansion by acquiring MPREIS Hydrogen, owner of a hydrogen electrolysis plant in Völs, Tyrol. This transaction enhances its cross-border green hydrogen production and supply network in Austria, southern Germany and northern Italy.

Construction and distribution of the MPREIS Hydrogen network

The acquired plant includes a high-efficiency alkalineelectrolysis system, a 350 bar hydrogen filling station, trailer filling facilities and an experienced technical team, which will continue to be managed by Tyczka. Through this integration, MPREIS will maintain the hydrogen supply for its logistics fleet and for its Therese Mölk bakery.

Both companies, both family-owned and with strong local roots, have worked together for years in the development of hydrogen as an energy solution. This acquisition strengthens that relationship and marks the beginning of a new stage in which Tyczka will promote the expansion of the plant, maintaining operational continuity and betting on the sustainable growth of the energy infrastructure.

Tyczka Hydrogen, which is involved in other projects such as the Pfeffenhausen plant and the new hydrogen center in Schweinfurt, is thus accelerating its strategy of generating a robust and self-sufficient green hydrogen production network. It also has a very clear objective: to improve security of supply and consolidate emission-free mobility solutions on a regional and cross-border basis.

The commitment to local facilities such as Völs strengthens Tyczka’s vision of providing clean, stable and regionally accessible energy. The acquisition of MPREIS Hydrogen represents a consistent step in its commitment to decarbonizing transportation and strengthening a circular and sustainable energy economy.

Source and photo: Tyczka