Nordex secures 389MW Türkiye haul
Nordex lands substantial Turkish wind order as regional market continues expansion despite regional headwinds.
At a Glance
- Nordex has secured a 389 MW order in Türkiye, signaling continued confidence in the Turkish wind market.
- Turkish wind development persists as a growth opportunity despite geopolitical and economic volatility in the region.
- Modern turbine scaling—offshore blades now exceed 115 meters—demonstrates how equipment evolution supports larger project economics.
- Onshore deployments like this Turkish haul benefit from established supply chains and grid integration pathways.

Turkish Wind Remains a Draw for Major OEMs
Nordex's latest contract win underscores that Türkiye continues attracting international turbine manufacturers despite macroeconomic pressures across the region. The order size reflects the scale at which major developers are now thinking about Turkish projects—large enough to justify manufacturer resources and logistics planning, yet part of a market where local supply chains are increasingly mature. For OEMs, this means recurring opportunity rather than one-off deals.
Turbine Capability Drives Project Economics
The competitiveness of a 389 MW order hinges on modern machine design. Today's onshore turbines pack substantially more rated capacity into similar rotor diameters compared to units from a decade ago, improving capacity factors and project returns. While offshore blades now exceed 115 meters in length, onshore rotors have similarly evolved in efficiency and power density. This performance gains allow developers to bid projects more aggressively, which in turn opens market doors that might otherwise close during uncertain economic periods.
Market Timing and Regional Positioning
Turkey sits at a natural convergence point for European and Middle Eastern wind development, with wind resources suited to utility-scale deployment. Nordex's presence in this market reflects both the company's geographic strategy and confidence that local financing and grid connection pathways remain viable. For the broader European OEM base, Turkish wins are often early signals of how manufacturers position themselves in emerging and frontier markets where policy support and project finance can shift quickly.
What This Means for Supply Chain
Large orders from established Turkish developers typically trigger component sourcing decisions that ripple through European and global supply bases. Blade production, generator manufacturing, and steel fabrication all flow from such wins. For smaller suppliers in Nordex's ecosystem, a contract of this magnitude translates into visibility for hiring and capacity planning several quarters out.
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