France’s TotalEnergies has signed a 21-year power supply deal with Google, guaranteeing one terawatt hour of certified renewable power from the Citra Energies solar plant in Malaysia.
The solar farm is scheduled to start construction in early 2026 and will support Google’s data centre operations in Malaysia.
The French energy major holds a 49 per cent stake in the solar farm, which the company is building as part of Malaysia’s Corporate Green Power Programme.
The power purchase agreement will take effect upon the project’s financial close, which is expected in the first quarter of 2026.
Sophie Chevalier, Senior Vice President Flexible Power & Integration at TotalEnergies, said: “This PPA illustrates our company’s ability to offer competitive power solutions tailored to the needs of major tech groups, both in mature markets, such as the United States and Europe, and in emerging countries like Malaysia.
“It also contributes to achieving our target of 12 per cent profitability in the power sector.”
TotalEnergies’ Malaysian deal with Google follows a separate deal signed in November, when TotalEnergies also agreed to power Google’s U.S.-based data centres.
Giorgio Fortunato, head of Clean Energy & Power for Asia Pacific at Google, said: “We’re thrilled to build on our collaboration with TotalEnergies in Malaysia.
“This agreement is a key part of our strategy to make meaningful investments that benefit the economies where we operate.
“By enabling this new clean capacity, we are supporting local growth of the electricity system hosting our infrastructure.”
