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Nordic PPA price barometer

What an average megawatt-hour was worth in each Nordic bidding zone — and what solar and wind actually earned. The capture price is the average day-ahead price weighted by when the plants produced; the capture rate is that price as a share of the average. It is the number a pay-as-produced PPA is priced against.

February 2026

ZoneAverage priceSolar captureWind capture
DK196.0 €
92.4 €
96 %
93.5 €
97 %
DK2113.4 €
109.1 €
96 %
102.3 €
90 %
SE192.9 €no data
68.6 €
74 %
SE292.6 €no data
66.5 €
72 %
SE3103.7 €
111.0 €
107 %
91.0 €
88 %
SE4106.6 €
112.4 €
106 %
99.7 €
94 %
NO1110.3 €no data
99.1 €
90 %
NO2100.6 €no data
101.3 €
101 %
NO3105.5 €no data
99.8 €
95 %
NO486.0 €no data
70.5 €
82 %
NO5108.9 €no datano data
FI137.2 €
158.9 €
116 %
100.7 €
73 %

Prices in €/MWh. Source: ENTSO-E Transparency Platform — day-ahead prices and actual generation per production type. Wind is onshore and offshore combined. “No data” means the technology produced too little in the zone that month for a capture price to mean anything, or ENTSO-E has no data for it. Months run midnight to midnight UTC. Historical market data for information only — not a price offer and not financial advice.

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A PPA fixes the price for years instead of taking what the month pays, and a battery moves output to the hours that pay more. A PPA check shows in two weeks which buyers your project fits, at what price.