Boralex Buys Wind2, Adding 350 MW of UK Wind Projects

Editorial diptych showing close-up turbine nacelle and a wind farm with electric substation in Scotland, without people

Montreal-based renewable energy developer Boralex has acquired Wind2, gaining approximately 350 megawatts of advanced UK wind projects across Scotland, England and Wales. The company announced the deal in late October 2026. Wind2’s teams in its Edinburgh and Welsh offices will join Boralex, strengthening local development and planning capabilities.

The purchase price was not disclosed. Crucially, the 350 MW refers to projects in development—not turbines already generating power. Wind2, established in 2016, also develops solar farms and mixed-technology renewable-energy parks.

Wind-farm photograph supplied with Boralex's October 2026 acquisition announcement
Boralex acquisition press photograph; the pictured site was not identified as one of Wind2’s projects.

A larger UK wind-development platform

Boralex already operates Scotland’s 106 MW Limekiln Wind Farm, commissioned in April 2025. It separately reports two UK wind and storage assets totaling 73 MW under construction and a 1.7 GW development pipeline. The acquisition announcement does not specify whether Wind2’s capacity is included in that pipeline figure; adding them mechanically would risk double counting.

Capacity chart showing Wind2 projects in development at 350 MW, Limekiln operating at 106 MW and two assets under construction totaling 73 MW
BitcoinVersus.Tech chart using Boralex’s reported figures; statuses differ and bars are not additive.

What is inside Wind2’s portfolio?

Wind2 lists the proposed Windburn Wind Farm in central Scotland and Lairdmannoch Energy Park in Dumfries and Galloway among its developments. Their scale remains subject to planning: updated Scottish regulatory records describe Lairdmannoch as an approximately 93 MW proposal with eight turbines, differing from earlier nine-turbine, 100 MW publicity. These are evolving proposals, not completed generating sites.

Close-up turbine blade above a wind farm and Scottish landscape
Wind-turbine hardware photographed for Boralex’s Limekiln coverage; illustrative of its UK wind operations, not an identified Wind2 build.

The investment question

Boralex’s UK expansion follows its March purchase of two other projects exceeding 58 MW and Brookfield and La Caisse’s August takeover of Boralex. Project economics depend on grid access, construction costs, permits and revenue contracts. Our power-purchase-agreement explainer describes one financing route; another recent wind-portfolio transaction illustrates investor demand.

Two wind turbines over forest at Boralex Limekiln in Scotland
Boralex’s operating Limekiln turbines; image: Boralex / Studio Yann F. Lucazeau, from company project coverage.

Next, developers must secure project approvals, finalize grid connections and construction schedules, and demonstrate how acquired projects will move toward operation. The transaction expands Boralex’s development footprint today; its additional electricity production remains prospective, unlike operating wind generation or the offshore projects being advanced elsewhere in Europe.

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