
Gas To Grid: Biomethane
Helping you produce reliable grid-quality biomethane
We'll take you from tank installation to grid entry unit
Typically, all biomethane produced falls below the calorific standards demanded by National Grid. This can easily be resolved by the tried-and-tested method of blending lower-grade biomethane with around 3 to 4% of Calor LPG. It then becomes high enough quality to be sold to the grid.
Producing grid-quality biomethane can bring in valuable extra income for your new anaerobic digestion (AD) plant. It’s easy to use, being controlled by the Grid Entry Unit (GEU), environmentally-friendly and costs surprisingly little to produce good quality biogas ready for the natural gas network.
‘Gas to grid’ injection is an ingenious way to turn naturally occurring waste - with the addition of some crops - into a useful product that has monetary value. It essentially involves selling biomethane produced from organic material, such as food waste, animal manure and agricultural by-products, to National Grid.
Why make Biomethane?
Why make Biomethane?

Good news all round
There are many benefits to producing biomethane. Biogas itself is a renewable energy, captures methane (a particularly harmful greenhouse gas) and reduces the amount of organic waste sent to landfill – good news for the environment! Biogas production sites can also create local jobs which is a helping hand for the economy.
Why choose Calor?
Why choose Calor?
A set up not to be sneezed at
Calor has successfully helped many AD operators across the UK to qualify for a Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) Payment of up to 5.6p/kWh. We make it easy, working with all the manufacturers involved in design and commissioning the GEU.

Get in touch
See what our customers think
See what our customers think
Wyke Farms
"We chose LPG from Calor to blend with the lower grade biomethane in order to increase the calorific value of the gas. This ensures that it meets the National Grid's specification and also means we can claim back under the Government's Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI)."



