In Finland, energy and gas company Gasum Oy has announced that it has begun construction work on three new bioLNG filling stations.
A liquefied biomethane (bioLNG) filling station is being built in Ylivieska to serve heavy-duty transport.
The Raseborg station, on the other hand, will offer both liquefied and compressed biomethane (bioCNG), which means that all kinds of gas-powered vehicles can refuel at the station.
Until now, the Gasum station in Joensuu has only provided lighter vehicles with bioCNG; however, bioLNG for heavy-duty vehicles (HDVs) will also be available at the station soon.
Construction work at all three sites began at the beginning of October 2025, and the stations are expected to open at the beginning of next year. After completion, Gasum will have a total of 23 stations in the bioLNG refuelling network for heavy-duty vehicles in Finland.
We have listened carefully to our customers’ wishes so that we have been able to build a station network that is as comprehensive as possible and serves them in the best possible way. As a result of Gasum’s persistent work, the network has grown so much over the past few years that we can say that we are very close to our goal of enabling low-emission transports on all main routes, said Juho Kurra, Head of Business, Traffic Finland, Gasum.
Gasum has been building a filling station network for heavy-duty vehicles for almost ten years now. The goal has been to enable low-emission transport on all main transport routes in the Finnish road network.
The Raseborg station is located along the route to Finland’s southernmost port in Hanko. The Ylivieska station will be built along the road to the City of Oulu to support traffic throughout the Ostrobothnia region.
The Joensuu station, on the other hand, improves the relatively sparse station network in Eastern Finland.
