With Robust Investment Led by Santander Brazil, Órigo Energia Takes New Step to Strengthen Renewable Energy Generation and Expand Its National Presence with 149 New Solar Farms in 2025.
Órigo Energia announced the issuance of R$ 500 million in debt securities, in an operation conducted by Santander Brazil. The amount will be allocated to the construction and development of 149 new solar farms in 12 Brazilian states, totaling an installed capacity of 198 MWp.
This financial movement marks another advance in the company’s growth plan, which has been standing out in the clean energy sector in the country. The company had already raised over R$ 1.2 billion in the last ten months, consolidating a robust expansion strategy.
States Covered and Impact on the National Territory
Órigo Energia’s new solar farms will be strategically distributed across the states of Bahia, Ceará, Goiás, Maranhão, Minas Gerais, Mato Grosso, Mato Grosso do Sul, Pernambuco, Piauí, Rio Grande do Norte, São Paulo, and Tocantins.
-
How much does it cost to install solar energy at home in 2026? This method of generating energy attracts attention for allowing a reduction in electricity expenses and an estimated financial return between four and seven years, with residential systems costing between R$ 15,000 and R$ 28,000.
-
Surprising study by Scatec reveals that recycling solar panels in Brazil can return R$ 3.18 for every R$ 1 invested, transforming photovoltaic energy waste into a new source of economic value and strengthening the circular economy in the sector.
-
Now it’s law: energy distributors can be penalized for hiding data about solar energy in MS; The measure increases market transparency, reduces barriers for consumers, and accelerates the expansion of distributed generation in the state.
-
How the “solar cat” became a billion-dollar threat to the Brazilian electrical system and put ANEEL on high alert after the explosion of photovoltaic energy, clandestine frauds, and the growing risk of network collapse
The geographical diversification allows the company to increase its reach and contribute to the decentralization of energy generation.
With this investment, Órigo reinforces its role in Brazil’s energy transition, promoting access to solar energy in a sustainable and affordable manner.
Company Vision: Sustainability and Democratization of Energy
Órigo Energia’s CFO, Eduardo Bechara, emphasized the strategic importance of the new fundraising:
“The raising of these funds marks a strategic advance in our growth trajectory and reinforces our commitment to democratizing access to renewable energy. Our goal is to contribute to Brazil’s energy transition and offer sustainable and accessible solutions for businesses and consumers,” he states.
Bechara also highlights the need to prepare the company for unstable economic scenarios:
“In a year that appears challenging and marked by macroeconomic volatility, it is essential to ensure a capital structure that allows us to navigate with relative ease and continue delivering value to our clients and investors,” he concluded.
Strengthened Capital Structure with Support from Investors
The current operation adds to a solid financing structure built by the company in recent months.
Among the main investors and shareholders of Órigo Energia are prominent names such as I Squared Capital, Augment Infrastructure, TPG ART-Circularis Partners, BlaO — Blue like an Orange Sustainable Capital, MOV Investimentos, and Mitsui.
These investments signal confidence in the company’s business model and strengthen its position as one of the main players in the solar energy sector in Brazil.

Be the first to react!