BLUEDAY TECHNOLOGY AS
Page date: No publication date displayed; copyright footer 2026.
Blueday Technology says it works to reduce customers’ energy consumption. Listed address: Koppholen 20, 4313 Sandnes, Norway; website: blueday.no. Industry: Maritime. The profile displays Made in Norway certification and explains that its criteria cover Norwegian origin, responsibility and sustainability, with the registered trademark administered by Innovation Norway.
The Products tab lists two certified systems. BluEco Charging System is described as a turnkey DC fast-charging system with connectivity for electric vehicles and ships. The page says it follows international standards and provides up to 1.5 MW per connector, reducing charging time and increasing uptime compared with CCS. It says a 3 MW-per-connector model was planned for release by 2025; that target date is now past, and the profile gives no updated status. BluEco Shore Power supplies energy from shore so ships can turn off onboard generators. The page says combining full electrification with renewable shore power can eliminate emissions from the vessel, while onboard auxiliary engines produce CO₂ and air pollutants that affect port air quality and health. These are product-page claims.
The Products tab links to a shore-power solution page and two articles: one on Blueday’s maritime and land-based green-transition innovation and one on cruise-ship environmental impact. The Events tab lists three past events: Team Norway at ADIPEC 2025 (Abu Dhabi, 3–6 November 2025); Canadian Ferry Association Conference 2025 (Quebec, 2–4 November 2025); and a maritime-innovation trade mission to US West Coast ports (San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles, Seattle and Everett, 3–7 February 2025). No upcoming events are shown. Public contact listing: Sales Manager Shore Power Kenneth Husebø, kenneth.husebo@blueday.no, +47 941 57 788.
Related links: BluEco Shore Power; Blueday green-transition article; cruise-ship environmental-impact article.