Eco Wave Power Global AB reported solid wave energy production from its EWP-EDF One project at Jaffa Port in southern Tel Aviv, Israel. in December 2025, highlighting the system’s reliability and its potential for larger commercial deployments.
The company said the onshore wave energy system has operated with zero downtime since the start of 2025, maintaining stable performance in waves of one meter and above. During December, around 12 days of moderate sea conditions – with wave heights between one and two meters – generated more than 2000kWh of renewable electricity.
Eco Wave Power said the results confirm the system’s ability to perform consistently in real sea conditions while delivering operational data critical for scaling the technology.
The EWP-EDF One project is a pilot installation made up of a small number of floaters and is designed to test durability, continuous operation, and energy production under changing marine conditions. According to the company, the December performance supports the technical case for expanding to larger arrays.
Future commercial projects are planned to use larger floaters and a significantly higher number of units. Eco Wave Power said this approach is expected to improve energy capture, increase capacity factors, and deliver more stable power output, positioning wave energy as a dependable complement to other renewable sources in coastal regions.
Beyond Israel, the company continues to expand internationally. In September 2025, Eco Wave Power launched a wave energy project at AltaSea in the Port of Los Angeles, developed with Shell MRE, after securing all required permits, including a federal license from the US Army Corps of Engineers. The company is also advancing projects in Taiwan, India in partnership with Bharat Petroleum, and in Portugal, where it plans to deploy its largest wave energy installation to date.
“We are very encouraged by the performance of our EWP-EDF One project at Jaffa Port during December 2025,” said Inna Braverman, CEO and Founder of Eco Wave Power. “While this system is a pilot installation, it continues to deliver important real-world performance data that directly informs our commercial designs. As we scale to larger floaters and expanded arrays, we expect to unlock a significantly stronger production profile and move wave energy closer to large-scale commercial deployment.”
Eco Wave Power said ongoing data collection from its operating sites will continue to guide system improvements as the company works to move wave energy from pilot projects to full commercial use.
