Endoks Turkey Facility Targets 4 GW PCS, Has 1 GW Orders

Endoks Enerji is constructing a new manufacturing facility in Turkey targeting approximately 4 gigawatts (GW) of power conversion system (PCS) capacity for battery energy storage system (BESS) applications and other power-electronic converters. Endoks says it has already secured close to 1 GW of orders, while citing European renewable-energy integration demand.

What capacity will Endoks’ Turkey facility have?

Endoks’ new Turkey facility is planned to have approximately 4 GW of manufacturing capacity for PCS used in BESS applications and other power-electronic converters for power-quality applications. The presentation describes this capability as intended to serve growing European demand for grid-connection equipment.

The 4 GW figure is a capacity objective rather than a reported sales, delivery or revenue figure. Endoks says purpose-built layouts are expected to improve operational efficiency, but the presentation does not disclose the facility’s capital expenditure, commissioning date, ramp-up schedule or expected annual output.

The stated manufacturing scope covers PCS for BESS applications as well as converters used in power-quality applications. Endoks’ existing power-electronics portfolio includes static var compensators (SVC), static synchronous compensators (STATCOM), active harmonic filters, BESS-PCS and supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) systems.

Why is Endoks expanding manufacturing in Turkey?

Endoks is expanding in Turkey to place manufacturing closer to European utilities, transmission system operators and original equipment manufacturers. The presentation says this proximity can shorten lead times and support local-content requirements for customers buying grid-connection equipment.

Endoks is listed as operating from Ankara and Niğde, Turkey, and Quality Power’s presentation identifies it as a 51%-owned business. The group says construction of the new Endoks facility strengthens its presence in Europe and establishes advanced instrument-transformer manufacturing capability within the European customer area.

The stated demand rationale is renewable-energy integration in European markets. Endoks says it sees more demand arising from this trend, although the presentation provides no country-by-country forecast, customer list, tender pipeline or total market estimate for the approximately 4 GW capability.

How much order demand has Endoks disclosed?

Endoks says it has already bagged close to 1 GW of orders alongside its Turkey expansion plan. This is the presentation’s disclosed initial order evidence, but it does not identify customers, contract values, delivery dates or the split between BESS-PCS and other converter products.

Close to 1 GW is about one-quarter of the approximately 4 GW capacity on a simple comparison of the two figures. That comparison is not a measure of utilisation because the presentation does not specify the production period represented by the 4 GW capacity, the duration of the orders or the product mix attached to them.

Endoks distinguishes its disclosed orders from anticipated demand. Its expectation of further demand from European renewable-energy integration is management’s stated view, not a quantified order target, and the presentation does not provide revenue, margin or project-completion assumptions for the close to 1 GW orders.

How does Endoks compare within Quality Power’s order book?

Endoks held a Rs 800 crore order book in Q2 FY27, equal to 39.6% of Quality Power’s Rs 2,010 crore consolidated order book. It was the largest entity-level component disclosed, ahead of Mehru at Rs 610 crore and Quality Power standalone at Rs 600 crore.

Quality Power’s consolidated order book increased by Rs 604 crore, from Rs 1,406 crore in Q4 FY26 to Rs 2,010 crore in Q2 FY27. In the Q2 FY27 mix, Endoks’ Rs 800 crore order book was Rs 190 crore above Mehru’s and Rs 200 crore above Quality Power standalone’s.

The Rs 800 crore order-book figure and the close to 1 GW order statement use different measures. The first is a value-based Q2 FY27 disclosure, while the second is a capacity-based statement linked to the Turkey expansion, and the presentation provides no basis to convert the GW amount into rupee revenue.

What products will the Endoks expansion support?

The Endoks expansion will support PCS for BESS applications and other power-electronic converters for power-quality uses. Quality Power classifies Endoks under power electronics and automation, alongside its SVC, STATCOM, active harmonic-filter and SCADA offerings.

This product focus differs from other group operations disclosed across the high-voltage value chain. Quality Power manufactures reactors, transformers, line traps, capacitor banks, harmonic filters and power-quality systems up to 765 kilovolts, while Mehru makes instrument transformers up to 500 kilovolts and Sukrut supplies transformer tanks, fabrications, accessories and gas-insulated switchgear components.

Endoks’ 51% ownership means the planned Turkey capability sits within a majority-owned Quality Power business. The presentation does not disclose a funding structure, an ownership change, a capacity split between Ankara and Niğde, or an allocation of the approximately 4 GW target among PCS and other converter products.

Conclusion

Endoks’ Turkey project combines a planned approximately 4 GW PCS and converter manufacturing capability with close to 1 GW of disclosed orders. Within Quality Power’s Q2 FY27 backlog, Endoks was also the largest disclosed entity, with a Rs 800 crore order book representing 39.6% of the consolidated Rs 2,010 crore total.

What to watch next is the construction and commissioning timetable, because the presentation confirms construction but gives no production-start date. Management’s disclosed plan rests on proximity to European customers, shorter lead times and local-content support, while further order disclosures would show whether expected renewable-integration demand converts into additional business.